The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-02

I'm sunday evening last, the zotn I'LL
Mrs. Patrick Bailey, of this city, died {
consumption. Mrs. Bailey was muc
respected by all who knew her. AT tn
time of her death she was about G
years of age, Her funeral services wer
| held at st. James church on Tuesday
Father Pagan, of Milwaukee, officiatet
Father Cleary being absent.
| TEABERRY" whitens the teeth Iik
chastened pearls. A sample settles it.
Mr.. Jas. F. Petrie made over 200 ga
Ions of sorghum syrup the past season
All the sorghum mills in this county ha,
a good season. This will give fresl
impetus to the business next summer
as many farmers have come to the con
clusion that sorghum growing is NOR
profitable crop than corn, and fully a
reliable.
| Secretary Of State Frelinghuysen ha
decided that the case against JOSEPH
Raeside, of Waukegan, charged with
forging the pedigrees of Clydesdalt
horses, does not fall within the provis-
ions of the extradition treaty Of 184f
between this country and Great Britain
and refuses to issue warrant of extra
dition. Raeside has been set at liberty
Mr.. d. w. Sanborn, of New Hamp-
shire, a graduate of Dartmouth college
and a classmate of the writer, was In
this city for several days last week on
business. The lapse of time has made
some difference in the appearance of Mr..
Sanborn, yet he preserves the same
general appearance as in the years long
gone by.
The people of this section escaped
the cold wave on Friday last. While
the mercury remained at zero early in
the morning it indicated 81 degrees be-
low at Rockford, I'LL, q below at Elk
hart, Ind, and from to 80 degrees be-
low in Western Michigan. On Tuesday
of this week the thermometer marked
all the way from SO to A degrees below
zero in Manitoba:and from to 80 degrees
below in Northern Dakota and Northern
Notice is hereby given that the annual
of the Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Bristol will be held at the Town
Hall, in said town, on Tuesday, the sixth
day OF January, 1885, at 10o'clok A. NJ,
for the election of officers, and to trans
act any other business that may come
before the meeting.
December 10Th, 1884.
ii. BLACKMAN, Secretary.
The weather the past week has been
enough to give any one the blues" A
prevailed on Christmas day :;
on Saturday rain set in and the streets
and sidewalks were transformed into ice,
making walking almost impossible.
Rain continued to fall Sunday, Monday
md Tuesday, with slight intermissions.
A high wind and colder weather set in
On Wednesday morning.
"HUB" COUGH CURE. 1t acts so quick
y as to astonish you. 25 cents. Ask
B. Robinson.
A two-story frame dwelling house on |
he sand ridge road, in the town of Ben |
on, ILL.,, owned by Mr.. Samuel Cole, and
occupied by his son-in-law, Mr.. Robt. |
Ferguson, was totally destroyed by fire
On the evening of the 22d ult, together |
With the entire contents. Mr.. Ferguson |
VAS absent in Iowa and Mrs. Ferguson
ind her children were taking supper
With her parents near by at the time of |
he fire. The building was valued at |
800; insured for $400. No insurance
On contents.
The annual meeting of the Somers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be |
leld at the Town Hall in said town on |
tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1885, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the election of officers and the
of any other business that |
nay come before the meeting.
M. B. BowKER, Secretary.
In consideration of the fact that the
celebration to have been held |
IN New Years day has been abandoned, |
he young ladies and gentlemen who |
yereto present the dramatic part, having,
pent no little time in the preparation, |
nave decided to present G. M. Bakers |
lrama, Among the Breakers" and the
arce "A Conj'gal Lesson" and fine
musical programme, on Saturday even
ngnext, Turn out and show your ap- |
probation of the effort to carry out this |
portion of the programme.
1t is proposed during the first week in |
February to hold mission" in st. |
church. This will consist of |
various addresses during the day, and of |
popular sermons at night. The former,
for church members (of all |
lenominations) will be more in the ma
,ure of conferences upon the Spiritual
Life. The evening services will be STIR
ing and somewhat revivalistic in their
nature, addressed especially to those
Who are not habitual attendants at |
church anywhere. Some of the best
preachers in the west have been engaged
or this work.
Mrs. Ora Ann Johnson, mother oil
Mr.. S. G. Johnson, of this city, died in |
Chicago on the 2Sth ult., aged "a years. |
Her remains were brought here for in
on Tuesday afternoon of this
week. The funeral sevices were held at |
The residence of her son, under the
charge of Rev. r. Miller, who was assist |
eddy Rev G. M. Heard. Mrs. Johnson
was member of the First Congregation
al church of this city for many years.
For thirty years she was a sufferer from
and was an invalid for about
that length of time. She was a great
and patient sufferer and one deeply in
terested in religion and died triumphant
DEATH
On Christmas night very pleasant
surprise party was given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sholey, of this city.
1t seems Mr.. Joseph M. Sholey, their
son, of Chicago, accompanied by several
friends, came up on the evening train
and went directly to Mr.. Sholey's house
on the North side. They brought music
with them, and all united in a general
dance and reunion until the early hours
of the morning. Among the party were
Joseph NJ. Sholey, NJ J. Hayes, c. w.
Douglas, Joseph Betting, VIM. Harmon,
Nick Mas, Miss Fanny Betting and
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