The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

| L
: wenthunting last week, and while putin
a cap on the tube of his gun it was dis
charged, and the shot went into tn,
hand Of Charles Greenfield, who was hi
companion, making an ugly wound.
| Mr.. Albert Peters, son of Henry
Peters, who is President of the Nortl
German Steamship Line, and who re
sides in Bremen, Germany, has been the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Bendt and Mrs
Adam Dickhaut during the past week
He now takes position in same line in
New York,
On Friday last, the Both of January
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newhouse were
most pleasantly surprised to see a young
policeman make his appearance in Their
| quiet home. His dimensions were al
once taken and he turned the scale al
ten pounds.
The time repayment Of taxes without
penalty has been extended to February
25. Treasurer's Office open from 9 to II
A. NJ, and 100 to 4 P. NJ, and will also
be open evenings of last week before ex-
plTdtlOIl Vi UlIIl0.
The case Of the State against Charles
Goodwin, Joseph Wagner and John
Dorsey was called up before Justice Pad
dock on Saturday, and again adjourned
until the 10Th inst 1t is thought that
the injured man will be sufficiently re-
covered to appear against them by that
time.
Market Gardeners and all who wan
the best seeds direct from the grower,
should send for Harris new seed cata-
logue for 1885. 1t is sent free to all ap-
plicants, and is well worth reading. Ad-
dress, Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm,
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Samuel T. Rogers, one of the best
known men in Racine, died at St. Luke's
hospital in that city on Sunday, after an
illness of two days. He was 60 years of
age. He lived in Racine since 1869.
He suffered heavy losses in speculation
in Chicago, and his friends believe his
fortune is about gone, as he recently sold
a So, 900 life insurance policy for 81, 200.
The Mission under the auspices of the
Episcopal church held its first meeting
in St. Matthew's church On Friday even
ing last week, and continued the present
week, its special purpose being :" q re-
vival of religion" Clergymen from
abroad were in attendance each day.
The meetings were not as largely attend
ed as they should have been. 1t is hop
ed that good has been accomplished.
The Mission now in progress at St.
Matthew's church will close on Sunday
night. The services for Sunday will be
as follows Holy Communion at 7.30
and SIS; Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion at 1890, with sermon by
Rev. 0. S. Prescott. Sunday school at
$50, and children's service at 3, with an
address to children. Closing mission
sermon att by Rev. 0. S. Prescott.
Don't forget the grand ball at Sim
mons Hall on Friday evening, 18th inst.
1t will be given under the auspices of
the G. T. A. Society, and everything is
being done to make it worthy of the
patronage ofthe public. Prof. Rawson's
orchestra will furnish the music and a
bountiful supper will be provided by the
ladies of st. James congregation. Tick
cts, including supper, one dollar per
couple.
Our neighbors across the way got their
stercotyped insides somewhat mixed in
their last issue, with slightly disastrous
results. Subscribers, in order to read the
congressional proceedings, had to stand
on their heads, which naturally produced
q rush of blood to the head, and in some
cases the services of doctor were need
ed. The limited number of the Courier
readers alone prevented an extensive
disaster.
While Mr.. M. G. Dickerson, engineer
at Redfeld's hay press, Racine, was stand
ing near shaft on Friday last, some
part of his clothing caught on set screw
in the shaft. Mr.. Redfeld and an en-
ployee, who were standing close by, grab
bed and held Mr. Dickerson by his coat
sleeves, but his clothing was almost en-.
tirely torn from his body, and several
ribs were broken before he could be
released.
Mr.. Georges S. Iserman. ofthis city, and
Miss Mary E. Carl, of Paris, were mar
ried on Wednesday morning, the 4th
inst, at st. Georges church, in this city
Both the bride and groom were the re.
cipients of some very handsome pres
ents, and many warm friends extend
them hearty congratulations, and every
good wish in the catalogue. The hap
by couple left on the afternoon train fol
a trip to New Orleans and Washington
Mr.. Iserman is an enterprlsing younE
man, and his future is most promising.
The prospect for building operations
the coming season appears favorable
Hon. z. G. Simmons viii put up anothe
large brick building, an addition to tn,
Wire Mattress Companys factory; Mr.
Calkins will erect two-story brick OF
Main street, to occupy the ground wher'
Harmon S, Nc Dermott's and Fassbin
der's saloons now stand few privat
houses are now talked of, besides ad
ditions and alterations to other build
{ ings.
Charles McGivern, who was Stable,
: by John Steinbach, is now considere
out of danger. Stembach was brough
up before Justice Paddock on Thursday
f and a change of revenue was taken t
t Justice Baker. On application of tn
/ district attorney, a continuance wa
e granted until the 14th, McGivern
physician being of the opinion that
was better for him not to come out. 0
Y application of the defendant, the ba
e was reduced from 81, 900 TO $500.
IS Martin H. Chaffee, an old and we
IS known resident of this city, died on FL
day morning of last week, at the res
4 denee of his brother, Mr. Chas. Chaffe
: Mr.. Chafee, at the time of his deaf
o was about forty-nine years of age. +
!. had been sailor the most of his lif
and is said to have breasted the stor
on the lakes with cool, calm sactio
when others shrinked before the bla
y, Though in his later years the hand
$. disease was fastened upon him with
"a firm grip, he still preserved his CO
ut placid nature, and none knew him b
of - 10 l,;s 6;oud NJ Nbo Hao loft holoi,