The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-16

away on Monday last. at the age Of tire
years. eight months and eighteen days
Diphtheria has been TO them a deadl
scourge rney have the heartfelt sym
pathy of many friends throughout the cit
and county.
Badness may be avoided by the use Q
Halls Hair Remover. which prevents TIL
falling out Of the hair, and stimulates it i
renewed growth and luxuri4nce Il also re
stores faded or gray hair to its original darl
color, and radically cares nearly every dis
ease Of the scalp.
Mr.. NJ. L. Armstrong. who is foreman ii
the Phillips Furniture Factory, of this city
is away on the road this week selling good
and taking orders Mr. Armstrong is vel
calculated to enhance the interests of the
Phillips Furniture Company in any capacity
We certainly wish him successful trip, MOI
only for the concern, but for his individual
account. Mr.. Armstrong reports the factory
at present in good flourishiug condition with
assured prospects.
The sewers and bitches south Of the new
church. and passed by j. H. zimball's
property, are said to be filed with old rubbish,
carelessly thrown in by the residents in the
neighborhood. which destroys their purpose,
and creates no little annoyance to the resi-
dents in that locality. The street supervi-
sor would do well to inquire into it and
make the needed improvements. The pre-.
valence Of disease, especially among chill
dren in the city, demands the utmost care in
this direction.
Two burglars were arrested in Waukegan
on Wednesday evening of last week One
ran away while officer Sammon was unlock
ing the door of the lookup and the other es-
capped by prying off piece of scantling over
the door of his cell. Officer Tyrrell fred at
the one who escaped while officer Sammon
was unlocking the door, and says he thought
he hit him, as the fellow grabbed hold Of
the fence and said, :" My God, I'm shot p
and then ran. When the officers went to
look for him they could not find him.
A man named Bert Letter, of Racine,
went to GAINESVILLE and rented rig few
days ago, telling the proprietor of the livery
stable that he wanted to go to Clinton juno.
ton. Not returning. he was traced to Ra-
cine, where he sold the outfit to ex-sheriff
Bremner for 500, although they were worth
at least $3.50. He told Mr.. Bremner that he
had won the horse and buggy at cards. He
was arrested at Rockford, ILL.,, and taken to
GAINESVILLE. He is suspected in Racine of
being connected with others of committing
other crimes in that city latsly.
ST. James new church was crowded to its
utmost capacity at both morning and evening
services last Sunday. At High Mass Father
Cleary said he hoped that the good feeling
that existed between himself and mis- con
gregation andIbetween his congregation, him
self and those of other denominations would
always continue to exist. He thanked all
who had in any way assisted him in building
the new church. especially non-Catholics,
many of whom had been very generous and
took great interest in the completion of the
church. and he prayed that God would bless
them. He extended an invitation to all to at
tend the services at any time, and said that
the seats would be free to them, and that
nothing would be said to hurt any ones re-
ligious feelings. Services will be held on
Sunday evenings at half-past seven o'clock
until the hot weather sets in.
VIM. Burch, who was arrested last week
on charge of highway robbery, on COM
plant Of B. j. Newman. was brought before
Justice Baker ON Monday for a hearing.
Several witnesses were examined, and, on
conclusion Of the testimony, Justice Baker
discharged the defendant, not considering
the evidence sufficient TO hold him. Several
of the witnesses swore that they met Burch
going home two or three hours before New.
man started from Kenosha. Other witnesses
gave him good reputation for honesty
and integrity. As Mr.. Newman only got
glance at one Of the robbers, Justice Baker
came to the conclusion it was a case of mis-
taken identity. Farmers who start from
town late at night will do we'll to provide
themselves with good revolver, and when
attacked on the road shoot down their as.
sailants
Harper's Magazine for June, beginning the
sixty-ninth volume, promises foretaste of
summer in two papers-the one of European
and the other of American travel. Mrs.
Lille will write of the famous French wa
tering place, Biarritz. with illustrations from
Mr.. Remnants clever pencil, and Mr.. j. A.
Butler of G The North Shore" of Lake SUPERB
or, which Mr.. Chas. Graham illustrates from
sketches made last summer. Two papers, of
commercial and industrial interest, will be a
careful and comprehensive article ON the orr
ganization and work of the New York Gus
tom-house, by R. Nheatley, and one on
Sheffield and its trades. by W. H. Rideing,
both illustrated. Col. Higginson's paper will
describe "The Great Western March Of
population during the administration Of John
Quincy Adams. and will have fine portraits
of that president and of John C. Calhoun.
There will be more of William Sharp's charm
ing poems, +" transcripts from Nature, with
Alfred Parsons illustrations. as we'll as
further installments of William Blacks and
K. p Roe's novels. with pictures of Abbey,
Dieman, and Gibson The short stories
will be The Dagger" tale of old Rome,
by John McMullen, @wikh illustrations by
Fredericks, and q A Humble Romance by
Mary E wilkins Among the miscellaneous
papers will be an account of Virginia's one
witch, Grace Sherwood, and Renaissance
of Abraham Lincoln at Cincinnati. by W. NJ
Dickson.
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE.