The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27

4
one and one-third rates for round triy
July 8 and 4, good to return July z.
Mr. James Mahoney caned jaime
Cavanagh, Esq, last week. The stick is
genuine black-thorn, and the District Al
torney is very proud Of it.
Rev. Father Daily, of Rosencrans, Iii
who has been seriously i'll for some tim
past, has sufficiently recovered to b
able to attend to his duties.
| Mrs. Michael German, formerly c
Racine, died at the residence Of he
daughter in Chicago on the 21st inst
aged 95 years.
Mr.. H. III. Calkins, who has receives
the nomination for Governor in Indiana
on the Republican ticket, is a near rela
tive of Mr.. o. M. Calkins, of this city.
Mr. Henry Luker died in Mt. Pleas
ant, Racine county, on the 21st inst o
spinal disease, aged 81 years. He re
sided in Racine county for over thirty
years.
1t is said that fax is failure in this
county this year. Several farmers have
plowed up the land sowed to fax, and
many have about come to the conclusion
never to SOW fax again.
Mr.. Elijah Alvord died near Appleton
Mimi, recently Mr.. Alyord resided in
the town Of Newport, Lake county, ILL.,,
for over forty years, and went to Mime
sofa about four years ago to live with
his son.
d. HI. Shearer, who secured his re-
lease from Waupun few weeks ago on
a writ Of habeas corpus, remains at his
old bench in the prison machine shop
and receives SO day for his services.
The National Cornet Band will give
grand bali at Simmons Hall on the even
ing of the 4th of July. The Band Isl
making rapid progress under the lead
ership of Mr.. Rawson, and our citizens
should encourage the boys.
Mr.. John Bailey has gone to Kansas
City, Mo-, to make his residence. We
wish John every success. He tried to
induce Peter Wier to accompany him
but uncle Peter concluded that he likes
this section of the country quite the
best.
Mr.. John McNaughton, of Racine,
was killed in a railway accident near
Wymore, Mo-, recently. The accident
was caused by the misplacing Of two
rails by tramps, who had been put off
The train on which he was express agent
the day previous.
Among the former residents of Keno
sha who came here on Sunday from Chi
cago were Mr.. and Mrs. John English
and son Thomas, Mrs. Gallaghan and
family, Mr. Frank Cafferty, Mrs. Padden,
Mrs. M Tyrrell, Mr. Thomas Lynch and
Mr.. P. Sauber.
Mr.. Edward Grogan went to Milwau-
zee the first of this week, with the inten-
Jon of making that city his permanent
nome. Mr.. Grogan is young man who
mas many friends in this vicinity, all of
whom wish him every success wherever
MS anchor may be cast.
On Monday evening while DR.. Pad
lock was returning home from the fire
ne fell Oh the sidewalk in front Of Mr.. F.
house on Prairie avenue and
broke his wrist. Fortunately for the
loctor he took out an accident policy
he same day.
The soothing and restorative effects of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral are realized at
once in all cases of colds, coughs, throat
Dr. lung troubles, while its far-reaching
and powerful healing qualities are al
ways demonstrated in the most serious
pulmonary disorders.
Mr.. Nelson Landon died in Waukegan
On the 18th inst, aged " years. He
was the first settler and built the first
house in the town of Benton, Lake
Ill.,, and his first wife was the
first white woman that came into the
town as an inhabitant.
AHA dentists who have tried TEA
pronounce it the finest thing
on the face of this earth for the teeth
and breath,
For the Democratic Convention to be
held at Chicago July 9th excursion tick
cts at fare and a third for the round
trip will be sold at all stations on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way from July 9Th to 9th, inclusive.
Return coupons good until July IA
Mr.. Fred. G. Gull, of Salem, who went
to Nebraska on a prospecting tour about
five weeks ago, took sick while there and
started for home. He arrived home Oh
Monday and died on Wednesday mora-
ing of typhoid fever. His age was 80
years, 3 months and II days. His pa
rents have the sympathy Of the commu-
nifty.
Mr.. George w. Fay, while employed
in unloading vessel freighted with
wood, suffered serious injury by a stick
of wood falling on the instep ofhis foot.
This is regarded by surgeons as a
dangerous locality fora sprain or bruise,
and it is feared Mr.. Fay may have a
hard time. We cannot but wish him a
favorable result, however.
Mr.. Charles Paddock, formerly Of
Waukegan, has taken up his residence
in this city, and will act as purchasing
agent for any one wanting goods of any
description in Chicago. He will make