The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

MIS-. Berry was also entered on Sunday
night about two weeks ago, while she was
at church, and dollar in change and some
provisions were stolen. The thieves also
searched the bureau drawers and the house
generally. but did not get anything more
they wanted.
| The marriage of Mr.. August W. Schroe-
der, son Of Mr.. Schroeder. Of this city
with Miss Eva Hilton, of Chicago
took place yesterday (the 17th inst, J
at the residence Of the brides parents
No 557 LaSalle Avenue. Mr.. Schroeder
is with Mr. ]. v. Farwell & Co., and is
a very ambitious, enterprising young
man, and we cannot but congratulate the
bride and her friends upon this happy re-
suit. The invitation cards, Of which we
have seen copy, are very neat and in per-
feet taste
On Tuesday evening last Messrs. Richard
and Fred. Robinson of Racine, accompanied
by number Of their lady AMI gentlemen
friends, came down for a sleigh ride, and were
entertained at the handsome residence of Hon.
F. Robinson on Prairie avenue. Profs Dick
haut and Olker we're soon brought into re-
qusition with their musical ability and ap-
paratus, and most enjoyable occasion was
the result. The supper furnished by The
hostess, though quite impromptu, was sub
stantial in kind and elegantly served, and in
fact the whole affair was eninently salts
factory to all who were present.
The latest thing in the way of church en-
tertainments is " ribbon social" AS each
young man arrives at the entertainment, be
it an oyster supper, tafy pulling or some
other scheme to make fellows pocket-kook
tired, ribbon is fastened to the lapel of
his coat and he then proceeds to hunt up
the fair one upon whose bosom futters
corresponding ribbon. When he has found
her he constitutes himself her escort for the
remainder of the evening, seeing that she is
supplied with all the taffy, oysters, etc.,
which she may desire The ribbon social af-
| fords great deal of amusement, especially
| if the young man doesn't happen TO be &C
quainted with the lady who wears mis- COL
| ors.
| About two clock last Saturday morning
| Two fellows, who gave their names as George
Hoyt and John Williams. were arrested by
officer Lane in rear of R. 0. Gottfredsen's
jewelry store, while in the act of trying to
force open the shutters of his back window
with an axe and cold chisel They were
taken to Harmon's saloon and searched. A
razor was found upon one of them. 1t is
said that while in the saloon they told the
bar-keeper that they intended to break into
the store. They were brought before Judge
Martin on Saturday and pleaded guilty to a
charge of being tramps. They we're SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment in the
State prison. Sheriff Dexter took them
there on Monday. They said they resided
in Waukegan.
EVERYDAY CYCLoPEDIA OF USEFUL
KNOWLEDGE is the title of a stand
ard work issued by the SUN PUBLISH
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1t contains a vast amount of accurate
and reliable Information, for Merchant, Farm
err, Mechanic, Tradesman and Ho seville.
Ii embraces the care and management, dis
eases and remedies, of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Swine and Poultry besides these it contains
10000 useful recipes upon various subjects
of daily reference. How so much valuable
matter, so conveniently arranged. can be
crowded into one book, is mystery, and
yet it is all made clear in the " Everyday
Cyclopedia of Useful knowledge
Agents wanted for this valuable book.
We call attention TO advertisement in another
column.
An exceedingly pleasant and enjoyable
dancing party was given at Park City Hall
on Tuesday evening last, by and under the
auspices of the German Workingmen's Asso-
citation. There were at least two hundred
guests present, who made most of the fine
music discoursed by Lawson & Hayek's
D. 1R.1- -
ample and substantis. furnished by the
good German housewives, and the whole at.
fair was exceedingly well conducted and
emineDtly successful throughout. Very
noticeable among the decorations of the
hall was the exceedingly handsome BAN
ner of the association, with the stars and
stripes on one side and the several en-
blems and designs OF the association on
the other side In short, the whole affair
was not only we'll appreciated by the
guests, but gave general satisfaction to the
association itself.
On the occasion of the dance on Monday
evening last, at A. 0. H. Hall, disturbing
element, az frequently happens in these times,
crept in, which resulted quite seriously for
the parties. II seems there was some dis
agreement between Capt. Jack Bissel and
Anthony Forrey. about some question of right
or etiquet on the foor of the hall. Bissel
went down and out. and Forrey soon followed.
and, after laying some old charge at Bissels
door, proceeded to beat and cut him up in a
savage manner. and then ran away and suc-
ceeded in escaping the officer who went in
pursuit, and who fred q number of shots at
the flying cnlprit It is claim ed that this
-loo 81 &c
the " Dock Wallopers," had against Bissel
In any event, the whole affair was disgrace
full enough, and it is hoped that in time
proper punishment will be melted out to
whom it really belongs.
Letters have been received by Mrs S. L.
| Hastings anu others in this county from
Crested Butte, Col, saying that it is more
than probable that John and VIM. WEIGH, sons
of Mr.. John WEIGH, of Brighton, were lost in
snow slide in that neighborhood. Mr.. John
Tetard writes to Mrs. Hastings that they
went to mine to do their last work for the
season, and were to be at Mr.. Broderick's
on Christmas for dinner. but did not Put in an
appearance alth asnoqther dog arrived at
Mr.. Broierick's qSnothe day they were to
be there. It was thought they might be wait
ing until after New Years, as they wanted to
make location. AS they did not get there
up to New. Years night Mr.. Tetard felt
certain they were lost, and got party Of
miners TO 90 in search Of them. They went
to their cabin and found they had packed
everything away for the winter, and started
Cor Crested Butte, as they had promised
AS there had been a number of very heavy
slides on the trail they had TO 60. there is
but little doubt they were buried in one Of
them. It is thought the dog would never
have left them if they were alive. 1t will be
impossible to get their bodies before next
June. Their sad death has cast pail Of
gloom over their companions and friends
as well as their bereaved parents, who
have the sympah by of all.
The roller skating rink has become a very
popular place OF amusement this winter, and
is being largely patronized. Last Saturday
afternoon about l25 school children lndulged
in the healthy exercise and greatly enjoyed
themselves. They were accompanied by
Prof. Leach and his wife and Miss Hannahs
/. Il n. s-Lk