The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-17

, VIII remain b1eI6 llLtiI CdtuIudy.
DR.. o. w. F. Snyder, Of Chicago, vi
| be at the Grant House, Kenosha, on Sa
urday, July 18th, until P. NJ.
Mr.. Ed. Hawley and Miss Dell Row
of Richmond, ILL.,, were married at G.
} noa Junction on the 4th.
| Mrs. 2. Gaspar, of Kingsley, Iowa,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
olas Balm, in Pleasant Prairie,
Willie Eichelman, who has been a
tending school at Rochester, N. Y,
home, spending his vacation.
A dime entertainment for the benef
| of st. Matthew's church was given q
| the residence of Mr.. James Cavanag
last evening.
Mr.. James Mathews visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. Bennett, in Kansasville, ar
relatives in Brighton, from Saturday t
Monday.
The contract for building the founds
ton of the new Court House has beer
awarded to a Racine contractor, he bein
the lowest bidder.
| Mr.. w. L. French was called HON,
from Charleyoix, Mich, on account O
the severe accident sustained by hi
mother.
Mrs. c. M. Colt, of Grand Rapids
Mich, with her two little sons, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Merrill.
Prof. Leach and Miss Hattie Limpert
of this city, attended the meetings OF
the State Teachers Association at Ra-
cine last week.
Mr.. John w. Burdwin and Miss
Catharlne Duffy, of Ravenswood, Ill.,,
were married by Justice Gillett on the
18th inst.
Mr.. Louis Judson and daughter, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. Philander
Judson were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. B. Benedict last week.
HI. G. Schulz shipped two tons of bind
ing Irvine on Saturday to LIE Suer, MINI.
Kenosha is getting to be quite a place
for wholesale trade.
Hartman Hohen was brought before
Justice Gillett on Monday, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. He was fined
$5 and costs.
Mr.. John Osborn has secured the
agency for the Personal Memoirs of
Gen. Grant, and is now canvassing the
city for the same.
Burglars entered st. Luke's church.
Racine, on Sunday night, and stole all
the money in the missionary and st.
Luke's boxes.
Boys are frequently seen climbing on
and jumping off freight trains when
leaving this city. Some of them will
get run over sooner or later.
Mr.. VIM. McDermott, of Pleasant
Prairie, and sisters Jennie and Lizzie,
visited the family of Capt. Crandall at
Racine on Sunday.
The contract for the carpenter work
on the new st. James parsonage has
been awarded to Mr.. VIM. M. Rowe, he
being the lowest bidder.
Rev. 1. S. Leavitt, the presiding Elder
of this district, will spend next Sabbath
with the Methodist Episcopal church of
this place, preaching morning and after
noon.
One of the large French plate glass
windows put in Lentz & Funck's store
week before last broke of its own accord
in two places last Sunday morning. 1t
cost about $50, and was insured.
Mrs. Hannah Kingman fell from the
near the Water Cure, last Fri
day night, and sustained quite severe in
iuries, though fortunately no bones were
broken.
Mrs. Harvey Durkee and her daugh-
ter, Miss Cara, left on Thursday for
Portland, Me-, to visit the family Of 0.
s. Dana. They will also visit other
places at the East.
Mr.. G. A. Rogers, Principal of the
High school at Oconomowoc, Wis, and
formerly first assistant in the High
school here, called on friends in this city
on Saturday.
Mr.. B. La Marsh left on our desk Oh
Tuesday two instantaneous views of the
procession on the 4th of July. They are
fine specimens workmanship. Copies
can be procured at his gallery.
The music by the National Cornet
Band at the park and on Main street on
evening was very fine, and was
listened to by large number of our
citizens.
There ISIS good prospect of the Bronze
Monument Company moving their fac
tory to this city They offer to come
here if $4,000 stock is subscribed.
Of this sum $4,000 has already been
taken.
Mr.. Patrick Halpin died at the resi-
dence of his daughter in Racine, on the
18th inst, of paralysis, aged 76 years.
He resided in Racine % years. He
served three years in the 22d Wisconsin
Regiment, and was one of those who
were confined in the Libby prison,
where he contracted the disease from
which he died.
A tramp matchmaker named Smith,
who says he came from Madison, was ar
rested on Wednesday afternoon for steal
ing about $40 worth of tools from Mr..
Reeds bench. He sold some of them
and tried to pawn the others.
Mr.. VIM. Martens, Mr.. Elinger and
Mr.. Louis Miller, all of Rochester, N. Y,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eichelman
during the week. Messrs. Martin and
Elinger left ON the train Saturday night
for home. Mr.. Miller win spend few
weeks here.
The following is an extract from pri-
vate letter written by Mr.. G. A. Bulla-
more, of New Buffalo, Dakota, to a
friend in Kenosha 1--WE are all well
and enjoying life to the best of our abili-
ty. Grain is looking nice and promises
the finest harvest that we have seen in
the territory"
The attention of the Street Supervisor
| for the third ward is called to the neces
sity of filling up the low places in tn,