The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11

A few members of the Y. 81. G. As
sociations of Racine and Kenosha will
hold two meetings, one on Saturday
evening, and one on Sunday evening,
the 18th and 18th of May, at the Lake
Shore NJ. E. church. The Kenosha
Association will furnish the orchestra
and male quartette music. The meet
ing on Saturday evening win be for the
purpose Of presenting the work Of the
Association, and on Sunday evening
there viii be song and gospel service.
The Kenosha County Prohibition Con.
vention which met IN Good Templar
Hall Saturday, May 9Th, elected the
following delegates to the State Prohibi-
ton Convention to be held in Madison
May 23d and Oath: Edward Brook;
alternate, Lincoln Gull. J. ]. Garyin;
alternate, W.. s. McEwing. e. w. Ripley;
alternate, w. M. Curtiss. Frank Waldo;
alternate, 4. F. Roberts. Henry Bnlla-
more; alternate, VIM. Gunter, Jr. e.
o. Taylor; alternate, VIM. Davey.
Mrs. A. Grosvenor, Kenoeha, will pay
fifty dollars reward for any information
that viii lead to the discovery Of the
whereabouts Of her father, William Lud.
wig, of Brighton. He was last seen on
the North side of this city, on Tuesday
night, May /, about IL o'clock. He was
about 5 feet 5 inches in height, light
complexion and weighed about 155 lbs.
His age was 60 years. Had on when
last seen dark gray suit, striped panta-
looms and stiff felt hat
Waukegan papers are trying to make
people believe there is little life yet
left in that sleepy town by noting the
addition of a woodshed to a mans
house. five were to note the additions
of woodsheds, new sidewalks and minor
Improvements We would have no room
in our columns for any other news.
Come to Kenosha if you want to see
buildings of all kinds going up all over
the city as fast as workmen can build
them. Waukegan is only the sleeping
quarters for Chicago business men.
Those of our citizens who permitted
an overcast sky to deter them from
visiting the rooms of the Y. M. G. A..
on Thursday evening last missed q rare
treat. Mr.. w. s. BATHS, of Chicago, an
elocutionist of talent and power, held
the closest attention of large audience,
and for nearly an hour and a half drew
tears of sympathy for poor Conner"
and provoked laughter at the mis-
fortunes Of Mark Twain" An intro
duction by the orchestra, with vocal
duet by Miss Bray and Mr.. Cass, COM
pleted the program of another OF these
thoroughly enjoyable entertainments
given under the auspices of this Associa-
ton. Com.
On Monday afternoon Nick Thomas,
a deck hand on the propeller Annie
Laurie, gave Mr.. VIM. Donnelly's six
year-old daughter five cents and enticed
her to the alleyway in rear of Kim
balls block. He then carried her into
an clubhouse in rear Of w. J. Ryan's
store. Mr.. Ryan, who was in his
wagon shed. heard the child crying to
get out. He pushed the door in and
liberated the child. He left the child
in his store and went to look for the
fellow. He was found in Melville's
and held until arrested by an
officer. He was brought before Justice
Slater on Tuesday. and his examination
continued for ten days, bail being fixed
at 1000. In default of bail he was
sent to Jail
Itch, Mango and Scratches of every
kind on human or animals cured in 80
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by J. B. Stark
weather, druggist, Kenosha. Wis.
The schooner Evaline, Captain
Stephen Jackson, put back to port last
night when fifteen miles out in the lake,
en- route to Manistee. About Ii o'clock
last night sailor named Ole K.
Reyourtsen, a Swede, 25 years old, was
sent aloft to take in the foretopsail. He
lost his footing, and, falling to the deck,
sixty feet below, was instantly killed.
Instead Of continuing the trip, Captain
Jackson Immediately put about and
landed the dead sailors body in the
hands of his friends. The act incurred
a good deal of expense and was an I'M
usual one in cases OF the kind Chicago
Journal, May 4.
The Eyaline was recently purchased
by Capt. S. jackson, N. r. Allen, Jr.,
and Fred Mygatt, Of this city. Capt.
Jackson is known to all our citizens as
a kind-hearted man, and his going back
to Chicago to leave the body in the
hands of the unfortunate mans friends,
at considerable expense to himself, is
only one Of his many acts of kindness.