The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
When Baby WAS sick, we gave her Castoria.
Whom she VAS . Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn she had Children. abe gave them Castoria

Edward Mackin, aged % years,
brakeman on freight train on the G.
M. & ST. Paul railroad, received injuries
at l o'clock Monday morning, near
Somers station, in this county, that
caused his death a few hours afterwards.
When near Somers station the train
parted, and while coupling the cars he
was run over. Both his legs were
broken and his skull fractured. He
was taken to the home of his mother in
Milwaukee, where he died at 5 o'clock
the same morning.
A monster picnic will be given at
the Exposition fair grounds. Racine,
on Monday, July 5th, under the au-
spices of the Knights of Labor.
Speeches will he delivered 10y promi-
nent speakers. Games and amuse.
ments of all kinds. Three bands and
two dancing floors. Three grand races.
Reduced rates on all railroads. 1t is
expected that the city will be crowded
with people from all parts of Racine
and Kenosha counties, and no doubt
Kenosha city will be well represented.
A special train leaves this city at A.
M.
Once upon time, not many years
ago, an attorney boosted in this city that
he was self-made man. The local
editor of the TELEGRAPH replied, the
following week, /" Yes :; and he worships
his creator" This is what we referred
to while Quarles was addressing the jury
in the case of Stebbins against us. In
his address he endeavored to be sarcas-
tic over the fact of our publishing two
papers. Although Charles Quarles is
not the person who made the boast, he
evidently knew to whom we referred.
We are not given to Boosting.
We have been informed that Mr.. John
w. Hayes is assistant local editor of the
Courier, and that he is the author of the
report in last weeks issue of the trial
between ]. M. Stebbins and ]. A.
Killeen. Mr.. Hayes would do well to
try and state facts. He knew full well
that we did not buy the goods in cues
ton, expecting to pay for them in print
ing and advertising, but that they toere
paid for months before they were pur-
chased. When Mr.. Hayes worked for
us we often got into trouble on account
of his mistakes, and were obliged to
discharge him. We think he is under
obligations enough to us to at least state
the truth.
The Four Emeralds Comedy Company
have been giving entertainments at
Kimball Opera House every evening
this week. The entertainments consist of
petite comedies, farces, singing, dancing,
Igymnastic, trapeze and slack wire per-
formances. There are about 81 persons
with the company, including splendid
orchestra. The actors and performers
are every one of them good in thail
specialties, and any one who wants TO
enjoy two hours solid fun should go and
see them. They will remain here all
week. A matinee will be given Satur.
day afternoon. The price Of admission
to the evening performances is only 10
and 90 cents.
We have received the annual cata.
logue OF the State Normal School al
Oshkosh, Wis.,, for the school year
1856. We find in it the following
names of Kenosha county students
Preparatory Department-Fred III
Blackman, Bristol Aldielbert L. Gray
Pleasant Prairie. First year-Lyman l.
Burgess, Chas. E. Fowler, Cora Murphy
EVELYN A.. Schofield. Bristol. Charles
Tpo.t Ma;sla,,d C;.oIa;, - % d..
rlett, 4Malnlanu Oinclalf, Laura ID. DaKer
Hattie Burgess, Jessie A. Fink. Somers
Yoto T. Sohaffor por;, /. Rnrdo,to A
N"so ~ ooilanci, 1ois Duiuoeco "A
Holt, Victor Carpenter, Minnie A. Crow
Addict. SNYDER. Pleasant Prairie En-
- b,,.,l.ai IL T.-I:. D.-..I-al t.
ina hunkel anu JuliA hunkei, EOl
River; Mile b. Petrie, KenOsha
Coao,,d ro,. W., paLox4.o,, D.
oecoiiu year-Whi. a. hopeItsoh, Das
, sets.
~ :.
VI The entertainment given IN 81. George
, school nall on Monday evening oy the dramati
portion q 81 MlcnaeIs foung Mems Association
} was very enJoyso,e one, ana ives wen asten0eo
me nam Dedng nSaaAy tut , Inc entef.ainmen
Commence Win negro lupllee song, Hea