The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-22

lilo au5piCGS vi tue 00E1UAU w OTKlng
mems Society on Monday evening wa
quite success. Notwithstanding th,
cold weather and snowy streets, the hal
was filed, and all express themselves a
having greatly enjoyed the occasion
The music by Kenosha amateurs wa
exceedingly fine, and elected no un
meaning compliments.
The greatest foe of American peopl,
is consumption its victims numbe
many thousands each year. Physician
and druggists have at last found RENE
dy which they feel justified in recon-
mending. This is DR.. Bigelow's Cure
which cures consumption in stages tina
other remedies are of no benefit. II
cures coughs, colds, and all throat ane
lung diseases speedily and safely. Price
SO cents and 81, Of druggists.
Sheriff Wilson got letter from the
Sheriff of Michigan City, Ind, on Satur
day night, giving a description Of a
horse and buggy found in possession Of
ayoung man who gave his name as Orrin
G. Sherborn, and said he came from
Lake Geneva, Wis. He obtained the
necessary papers from the District At.
torney on Sunday and left for Michigan
City on the 2.30 train, arriving there
Sunday night. He found that neither
the horse, buggy nor any of the articles
did belonged to Mr.. Brande Sherborn
was discharged.
Three young men well known in this
city are suspected Of being the parties
who broke into Mr.. Luke's residence on
Christmas eve and robbed it of valuables
to the amount of about $500. A des-
cription Of three young men who offered
property corresponding to that stolen
from Mr.. Luke for sale in an Illinois
town was published in the Chicago Times
a couple of weeks since, and TALES with
that OF the young men, who are away
from their homes in this city. 1t is
said that two OF them have gone to
Santa Fe, N. NJ, and the other left st.
Louis on the night of the 9th inst.
Grace Amelia Theleen, eldest daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Theleen, OF
this city, died quite suddenly on Sun
day morning, of cerebro spinal menin-
gifts. She was apparently in her usual
health on Friday evening. During the
night she was taken i'll, and her father
called on DR.. Will Farr Saturday morn
ing. The doctor visited her and gave
her some medicine, which appeared to
relieve her. Saturday night she was
again taken with severe pains, and the
doctor was again called on Sunday morn
ing, but it was impossible to save her
Her funeral services took place at the
Baptist church on Tuesday and were
largely attended. Her parents have the
sympathy Of the community in their
affection.
The clothing store of Hallowell Broth
ers, at Waukegan, was burglarized on
Tuesday night Of last week. The burg
lars secured SITS in cash which was in
one of the drawers in the desk, three
overcoats, two undercoats, two vests,
two pairs of pantaloons, two fur caps,
two silk mufflers, two pairs of gloves, two
full suits of underclothing and flannel
shirts, and about a dozen silk handker-
chiefs. They selected the best in the
store, trying on different articles until
they got good fitting ones. They obtain
ed entrance by removing one of the large
panes of glass in window in the rear.
The burglars are supposed to be two
young men who left on the A. M. train
for Chicago. The store tags were found
in box car near the coal yards.
Probably there is not a more CON-
pletely equipped insurance agency Office
in any city in the state thar is now in
the hands of Mr.. A. HI. French. Mr.
French has recently secured, by pur.
chase, the old-established and well.
known agencies of Lewis & King and al
so that of Mr.. C. G. Brown, formerly
known as the Bentley agency. These
companies, together with those hereto.
fore secured by him, enable him to re.
present nearly forty-five Insurance Com
panies, which comprise nearly ell the
leading Companies doing business in this
state. With three years experience in
underwriting and these extended facili
ties, Mr.. French is able to give the in
surfing public sound insurance, and al
as low rates as can be had in any city
or town in the country.
The suit of Jacob Waldeck, of Mil
waukee, against S. Y. Brande, of this
city, which was tried in Milwaukee las
week, resulted in averdict for the plain
tiff for 81 200, with costs and interest from
Jan. /, 1881. This suit, which is one O
those growing out of Theirs transactions
has been tried four times. 1t was frs
tried by jury in Kenosha county ant
the jury disagreed. A change of venu,
was granted to Milwaukee county, a
the instance of the defendant, Brande
On the first trial in Milwaukee MI
Brande obtained verdict in his favor
1t is said the jury were so enthusiast
that Judge Mann ordered the verde
set aside. 1t was tried again before
new jury, with the same result-a vel
dict for defendant. A motion for ne,
trial was refused. The order refusing
new trial was appealed from to the ST.
preme Court. Justice Taylor reverse
the verdict of the jury and remande
the case for new trial, which, as state
above, took place last week, upon th
issue as narrowed down by the plead
ings and instructions of the Suprem
Court. The jury, after being out thirt
hours, brought in verdict for plaintiff
We have been informed that the plair
tif's brother-in-law was on the iurl
but was ruled off, and that another re
alive of the plaintiff Is was on the jur
and was allowed to remain; also that
box of papers, &C., which Mr.. Brand
sent to Milwaukee, addressed to hin
lself, care of Clerk of Court, was broke