The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

4 Il
suddenly in Racine on Sunday morning
He arose from bed to shake coal stow
and upon retiring Immediately expired
He was 81 years Of age.
Messrs. T. J. Meyers & Co. have pun
chased frst-class Landau, to max
more complete their already fine stocl
| of carriages. Kenosha can furnish bel
ter teams than any other town in tn
Estate.
! A boy by the name Of Roeder fel
| in the creek on Friday morning last
Deputy-Sheriff Stemm was on hand
| however, and running over the ice il
| good time rescued him from a water.
grave.
| Mr.. Edward Curry, who moved from
this city to st. Paul, Mimi, moved t
New York last fall. He is Secretary
and Treasurer of the Rapid Transit Com
pany, running between Staten Island anC
New York.
| Mr.. George Behn, Of Somers, and
Miss Mary Louise johnson. of Racine,
were married at the home of the brides
parents on the 25th inst, Rev. E. G. Up
dixie officiating. The bride received
many handsome presents.
Mrs. DR.. Park, of Buffalo, and heI
sister, Miss Florence Durkee, after spend
ing week or more at the residence OF
Hon. Levi Grant, left here for Chicago,
some days ago, where they will remain
a couple ofWeeks.
The J. I. Case Plow works in Racine
were last week sold to Mr.. j. T. Case for
$4,000 by the assignee. The sale in
cluded all the real estate, material,
products, patents, accounts and bills re-
ceivable The debts are about 100000.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, of this city, &C
cidentally fell in her house on Monday
morning, and broke her arm just above
the wrist. DR.. A. Farr was summoned,
and thinks with proper care she will
pull through in the ordinary time in
such matters.
John M. Lux, of Buffalo, N. Y, and
formerly of Wadsworth, Lake county
ILL.,, while getting off train at Western
Union Junction, several days ago, fell I'M
der the wheels of train and had an
arm and leg terribly mangled. He died
the next day from his injuries.
Mr.. G. A. Matthews, who. fell off
house he was building for Mr.. Higgins
in Pleasant Prairie, a few weeks ago,
and who sustained very severe injuries,
was removed to his home in Milburn,
ILL.,, the week before last. He is in
fair way of recovery.
Mr.. Paul Sauber, of Chicago, was in
this city last week, looking up some of
his old friends. He has retired from the
grocery and saloon business, and has
purchased an interest in the Sohmer &
Go piano factory of New York. Their
Chicago branch is located at 200
Wabash avenue.
Mr.. Price Goodwin, of Pleasant
Prairie, left on Wednesday morning last
by the White Star Line on a visit to his
friends in England Many friends in
this vicinity wish him bon voyage and all
the pleasure which visit home brings
to every one who may enjoy it.
The case of the State against Charles
Goodwin, Joseph Wagner and John
Dorsey was called up before Justice
Paddock on the Goth inst, and again
postponed until the 31st inst. The in
iured man is improving, but is yet I'M
able tn Iaava his bod
Miss Francisco, daughter of DR.. and |
Mrs. Weiskopf, of this city, died on Fri
lay morning last, of brain fever, at the
age of about nine years. The funeral
took place at st. Georges church on Sun
day, and was largely attended. The
family have the sympathy of many
friends.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between Frank
l.. Marden and DR.. Ashel Farr, under
the firm name of Marden & Farr, was
dissolved on the Sd day of January,
1888, by mutual consent. F. L. Marden
is authorized to settle all debts due to
and by the above named firm.
FRANK L. MARDEN.
A. FAIR.
Judge Martin, as referee in the case
of the City against Andrew Schoffen and
his bondsmen, Jacob Daniels, Peter
Zerbes, Lawrence Molitor, Peter Hess,
John Jackley, John Daniels and Huber
tus Daniels, found judgment in favor of
the city for $4,175.91, July 10, 1884.
Judge Winslow, on January 23d, con-
flrmed Judge Martins finding, but
struck out 5000, and found judgment
in favor of the city for $4,0S9.91, with
interest from June IL, 1879.
We are having an unusually long spell
of cold weather. On Thursday morning
of last week the mercury marked from
% to 26 degrees below zero Friday and
Saturday were mild; Saturday night
the mercury went down again below
zero; Sunday afternoon blizzard set in,
which continued for about half an hour
Monday morning, ~ to IA degrees below
zero Tuesday morning, to 10 degrees
below Wednesday morning, "a to 26
degrees below; Thursday morning, 2 de-
grees below; snow during afternoon !;
Thermometer Is above at l P. M.
The following donations have been re-
ceived by the Relief Committee since
their last report
R. B. Whitaker, cash, $1,000; Doan &
Brown, 10 yards flannel w. F. Fisher,
toweling 2. &. Simmons, one piece of
flannel gentleman, name withheld,
cash, $500; HI. S. Van Ingen, 5 loads
pine slabs Serene Fisk, flannels Col.
McDermott, cash, S. 90; G. A. Hastings,
S bushels potatoes and smoked meat
Miss M. Carter, needle work.
The first four of above items were
given for use of the Sewing School.
A. H. LANCE, Secy,
John Steinbach and Charles McGivern,
between whom there had been strong
feeling, and not friendly one, for some
time, met near Main street bridge on
Saturday night. Some dispute arose
between them, which resulted in a quar-
rel. During the melee Steinbach stab
l-,,.fo &l@1 IL