The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-02

a. day last az 81. ueOrges enuren. many
friends were in attendance in sympathetic
mourning with those so sorely afflicted.
This little child was victim to that fell de-
stroyer diphtheria, which so often battles all
medical science
!, general invitation is extended to all to
attend the concert and lecture at ST. James
: church next Tuesday evening. Although
the church is large and commodious, and
will probably seat all who will attend, every
one should make it point to 90 early and
make sure Of getting seat.
During he high wind on Sunday afternoon
the tile chimney on Mrs. ]. f. Georges res
ldence blew down and the roof took fire.
An alarm was sounded, which brought out
the fire brigade and large number Of our
citizens. The fire was extingnished before
. any material damage was done
The pulpit Of the Baptist church will be
supplied next Sabbath, morning and even
ing. by some one from the Morgan Park
Theological Seminary, the pastor being alb
sent ON a short visit to friends in DarIing.os,
Wis.
Miss Emma Bendt, daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Bendt, of the firm OF Bendt s. Hansen, in
this city, was, on Thursday, the 18th ult.. |
united in marriage with Mr.. Henry " Foelz,
of Milwaukee, by Rev. VIM. Streissguth. at
the Lutheran church. Miss Bendt leaves |
many warm friends in Kenosha, all of whom |
unite in wishing her and her husband every
success and happiness for many years to
come
| The " cons family hred-out" feeling so often
experienced is the result of impoverished
blood, and consequent enfeebled vitality
Ayers Sarsaparilla feeds and enriches the
blood, increases the appetite, and promotes
digestion Of the food, and the assimilation
Of its strengthening qualities. The system
being thus invigorated, the feeling rapidly
changes to grateful sense of strength and
energy.
Some gas machines or apparatus for the
generating of gas have been procured by |,
Messrs. r. B. Whitaker and j. B. Kupfer.
to be placed in their residences in this city.
It is only to be hoped they will prove salts !
factory, and therefore be adopted in build
ings, public and private, where gas is used Il
Mr.. r. F. Roberts, of Bristol, was in this
city on Tuesday. He reports the roads in
an improved condition and generally quite Il
passable. He is still extending the i'm Il
provements around his new house. He
seems quite elated with the new water ar
raDgements which he has put in and around
his premises.
The schooner Sea North (Capt. Zeke ,
Blodgettl net with hard luck coming into this .
harbor on Monday. She struck her broad
side against the north pier and broke away !
her foresail and mainsail and two gibs. n
The capt. replenished from the balance of :
the rigging and put out for Chicago. He !,
rarely waits because Of trifiing difficulties. !;
The Salem Market Fair will hold their
May meeting the 9th day of May, at the same
time and place as the sheep shearing festi-
val Dinner will be served for rs cents
at the NJ. E. church by the ladies of that
society. If you want to buy or sell any
thing of any kind attend the Market Fair. \
J. M. ORyIs, Sec.
The Republican Convention Of the Eighth
Senatorial District, comprising the counties
of Walworth and Kenosha, met at Elkhorn
on the 25th ult., and elected as delegates of
the State Republican Convention C. D. Tam
man, Of Walworth. and G. Frantz, Of Keno :
sha. J. E. Heg and G. Williams were :
chosen alternates. A ballot was taken as
an expression of the Presidential preferences
of the convention, resulting as follows
Blaine. "a Arthur, IL; Edmunds, 4 OF
the delegates elected one is for Blaine and
the other fer Arthur.
Every one of our citizens should attend q
the lecture and concert at st. James new
church next Tuesday evening. and see the /
new building when lighted up 1t is said to 9
be the best lighted church in the state, and &
presents magnificent spectacle when light
ed up.
The extra train put on by the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company this week 8
leaves Kenosha, going north. at 1908 P. NJ. lip
and SIT P. NJ, going south. The Western Il
train will arrive at Kenosha at IL Nj. and q
leave at Is P. M, instead Of $50 p NJ, IT
which will give farmers over half an hour b
more time to transact their business. a
Mr.. Michael Hammang, the term of his Il
license having expired, moved out of the
premises lately occupied by him as saloon
and residence into a private house on the
North side on Wednesday last, and under
takes his old business, that of o blacksmith. :"
Mr.. Hammang is said to be a good workman,
and we certainly hope he will succeed in his
new undertaking.
Attention is called to the advertisement Of a
the Peoples Cyclopedia in another colunn. d
VIC Will AuEuAcu sch VI lHiS IyCtUpCulH w | n
any one who will get up a club of thirty-five h
subscribers TO the UNION or fifty to the TELE-
GRAPH, or twenty to both the UNION and the
TELEGRAPH. Here is good chance for any /
enterprising person to supply themselves Q
with valuable work. .
Orange Judd, editor of the american
Agricaltavist for some thirty years, but I'M
connected with its business management for
ayear or two past. has lately retired from
its editorial department and located in the
West. He desires to gather a complete
!" Postal Gard Album of his old readers
and friends, and requests them all TO send
him now postal, giving their present loca
ton and address, naming also, when con-
venient. the years in which they were his