The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-04

There have been seven cases of Dip
liberia up to date, three of which have pro-
we'd fatal. Four boys who occupied the same
seat in school were taken down with the
disease, two Of the four, Ernst G. Timme,
Jr., and another boy, a son Of VIM Ander
son Of this City are now dead.
The Ladies of the Baptist church in
vite their friends to a Sociable and Oyster
Supper to be given at the residence Of Mr.
]. A. Williams, Friday evening, Oct 9Th.
A pleasant literary program will be pre-
sented including music, recitations, tableaux
and shadow pictures. A very interesting
and enjoyable time is anticipated.
--Mr. Charles Dickhaut who is rapidly
recurring a reputation as an architect, has
q fine drawing of the proposed dwelling
house that Miss Matte E. French will erect
on Prairie Avenue The drawing is on ex-
hibition in his fathers barber shop. 1t is
executed on blue cardboard and is certainly
a fine specimen of the draughtsmans art.
Our photographer, LaMarsh, has been
trying for some time to arrange things so
that he could get away on business for a
few days and has finally got around to it.
We shall now expect to see him go to the
City and return with fine lot of accessories
back grounds, etc., for the Holiday trade.
AT Baltimore, Md, on Thursday last
Rev. Saml. j. French, late Chaplain at
st. Gabrieps school, Peekskill, was united
in marriage to Miss Emma H. Rikeman,
daughter Of the late Colonel Rikeman
Of this city, Rev. w. c. French, D. D. Of
6ciating. The Rev. Mr.. French has been
assigned to the parish Of St. Johns church,
Lexington, KY, and after wedding tour,
the happy couple will take up their resi-
dence in that City, The best wishes of a
wide circle Of friends 60 with them in their
new relations and new home. -Peekskill
IN. W Democrat Rev. Mr.. French was
rector of st. Matthews church Just before
Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. III. G. Schulz, the hardware man,
has one of the Winchester repeating shot
guns that is genuine curiosity, in the Ke-
nosha market. It has magazine similar
to the one made for the Winchester repeat
ing rifle and an ejector strong enough to
throw ar. exploded shell over the hunters
shoulder. The wild d. cks of Wisconsin are
fsaiding convention in the vicinity of
Oshkosh and are trying to invent some
scheme to circumvent this deadly instru-
ment The convention will probably ad-
journ sine die and emigrate out of the State
"A brass band from Lake Geneva, all of
its members said to be good republicans
paraded our streets last Tuesday and treat
ed our citizens to some excellent music
which was duly appreciated. They seren-
AIDED the Observation-Disclosures office but
unfortunately the Editor was at Chicago and
it being noon hour all but one of the print
ers was at dinner. The compliment is fully
appreciated and the TELEGRAPH COURIER
boys pray that good luck and happiness
may attend them through life. They came
in on the noon train from the west and
were on their way to attend the Milwaukee
Exposition.
Mr., George Wieber's team attached to
his ice wagon ran away ON Monday morning.
Rudy Borkenhagen was driving. They
started and as the driver braced his feet
against the fender or dashboard of the
wagon. it gave away and he was thrown
forward on to the pole, the horses kicked
and Rudy was forced back, and while try
ing to regain his seat his fingers were
caught in the gearing under the wagon and
and two of his fingers on the left hand were
badly crushed and piece was cut away
from the ends by the surgeon. Rudy was
plucky and climbed up to his seat and re-
gained control of the horses before they did
any special injury to the wagon.
Col. Arson S. Wood delivered a spirit
ed address to an assemblage of the citizens
Of Kenosha Monday evening last. Col
Wood is a New Yorker, a gentleman of
pleasing address and clear, concise and
forcible speaker. He was introduced to his
by Mr.. John Yule, of this city,
who presided as Chairman of the meeting.
The subject Of the discourse was as usual
the Tariff Question:" and was ably han
died from practical farmers standpoint of
personal observation and experience The
Col. gave his audience an excellent idea as
to how Mr.. Carlisle, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, appointed the "Ways
and Means" Committee which formulated
the wonderful document known as the
mills Bill" This "Ways and Means"
committee, composed of Southern Demo-
Gratis and free traders, are the men who pro-
pose to take the duty off from wool and
keep it on rice. The Col. compared the
c.,o IL HyNcx,c c,,J Mo..av