The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-11

Rev. James I. Mathews will preach
in the Congregational church next Sun
day. Rev. Mathews was pastor of this
fchurch in 1870. Since his pastorate
here he has spent considerable time in
different parts of Europe.
Last week was dry one, there being
only one light fall of rain on Thursday
night. This week rain commenced to
pour down on Monday night. and con-
tinued till Wednesday night, with slight
intermissions.
A heavy gale has prevailed on Lake
Michigan since Tuesday morning Sew
eral wrecks have been reported, accom-
panied with considerable loss of life
The extent of the disasters will not be
fully known for several days. Vessel
men say it is the worst storm expert
enced for years.
We have made arrangements with
Messrs. Rand & McNally, of Chicago,
publishers of the Pocket Atlas of the
World, by which we are enabled to offer
this very desirable book to all subscribers
paying one years subscription in adj
vance. Subscribers who have already re-
ceived q premium will be furnished with
the book for Is cents, which is only one
half the publishers price. This is one of
the best premiums we have ever offered,
and all should take advantage of it before
the LIST of October.
Our German citizens who reside on
the North side claim that the statement |
in last weeks Courier that dipbth eria |
in that part of the city has much the |
of an epidemic is incorrect.
They claim that that portion of the city is
more free from diphtheria and other dis
eases than the South side, considering
the number of children on the. North
side., /
James Filben was brought before JUS
tice Paddock on Saturday, on complaint
of E. P. Robertson, charged with robbing
him Of $85, pocketbook and revolver.
There being no evidence against him he
was discharged. Some people are of the
opinion that Robertson did not have IS
cents. Filben had Robertson arrested on
The charge of pointing a revolver at him.
He was fined one dollar and costs, or
fifteen days in Jail. The fine and costs
were paid after he had been locke up
some time.
Hubert Widen was brought before
Justice Paddock on Monday, charged
with violation of the Sunday liquor
law. He was fined S. and costs. T. J.
Meyers and Jos. Bendt were brought be-
lore Justice Gillett on the same day,
charged with the same offence, and both
we're fined SIS and costs.
The Hinderholz divorce case, which
has been agitated more or less for the
past two years, was, on the 4th day of
September, decided in the Circuit Court
Of this county, by Judge Winslow, in
Eavor of defendant. The ground for di-
Vorce, as stated in the complaint. was
cruel and inhuman treatment on the
part of Mr.. Hinderholz. The plaintiffs
attorney was Mr.. Charles Quarles, as
sisted by Mr.. ]. V. Quarles. of Racine.
The case was ably and successfully de-
Tended by Munson Paddock, Of this city,
attorney for the defendant. We congra-
'ulate Mr.. Paddock upon his success.
The Rural New Yorker ofSept. 5 is a
treasury of fertilizer knowledge. 1t is a
special number devoted to the whole
story of how plants grow telling what
elements the plant must find in the soil
o produce good crops, and showing the
armer from what source he can, in the
pest and cheapest manner, obtain such
If them as are missing, or nearly ex-
lausted in his soil. This is subject of
7ital importance, and one that concerns
every farmer in America-those on the
virgin soils of the Western prairies; no
ess than on the WORKOUT fields of the
East. The Rural having the aid of the
most careful experimenters and ablest
writer's, in this field, to be found in
America or England, will treat this ques-
ion in mastery manner. Our readers
cannot afford to neglect go important
subject: and, to post themselves, should
lend for copy, which will be mailed
hem free.
Address "a Park Row, New York.