The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-04

MIR. Frank Mischo is building IL new
house ON Caledonia street. He says he has
confidence in the growth of Kenosha
-kenosha has not yet made application
to be admitted to the municipality of Chi
cago
The .. S. government dredge is dredg-
ing out the entrance to the harbor. There
was less than Il feet Of water on The bar
when the dredge began work
The dredge is at work this week at the
mouth of the harbor making room for more
sand to wash in by force of the next storm
from the East
Will the City Council abate the pub
lie nuisance located in the ally between
fthe property owned by John B. Kupfer
and Julius Fl. Kimbal. 1t is an abomina-
ton to the passer by and to- those doing
business in the immedia tie neighbour ood
The following are the arrivals at this
port the past week: Prop. Amsden, lumber;
Schrs. Gilbert Knapp, lumber; Collins,
lumber; Smith, slabs: J. V. Jones, bark.
Sailed-Prop. Amsden; Schrs Gilbert
Knapp, Smith. Collins.
On the 23rd inst, Anton Nelson COM
pleted an artesian we'll for Capt. John
Miller in the town of Somers which is
flowing at the rate of sixteen gallons per
minute. This is the third flowing we'll
III kenosha County outside the city. The
other two are on the farms of Mr.. Hastings
and /. T. Bishop of the town of Somers.
Mr.. Henry Dickhaut center fielder
for the Kenosha nine was severely injured
last Sunday afternoon while engaged in
| playing ball at the association grounds.
He was running from first to second base
| and while SO doing collided with one Of
the Racine nine breaking his collar bone
He is attended by DR. w. Farr and is at
present doing we'll
AT the concert in the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening Miss Lily Run
ais will sing the beautiful new Revere by
Fesca, entitled, Sonia, which created such
g fnrore among musicians in New York last
winter. She will also introduce some new
musical Rotations never given by her in
Kenosha. These, with some of the old ia
vorites, will make most interesting pro-
gram.
Last Saturday Frank Carey, of Paris,
Kenosha Co., came to town with load of
oats, and sold them at B. Lichtenhelds
soap factory on Chippecotton street While
unloading the oats the team became fright
ened and starting to run away, threw him
off under the wheels on pile of rough
stone, with enough force to fracture two of
his ribs and break a wrist. He also re.
ceived bad cuts about the arms and body.
The team was stopped suddenly or he would
have been crushed to death on the stone
AS it was, he was very seriously injured,
and it was found necessary to remove him
to the Central Hotel, where, under the care
Of DR.. Egan, he had so far recovered Mon
day as to be able to be taken TO his home
Racine Journal.
MIR. O. c. Gibbs, a resident of Chicago,
and editor of the Farmers Review, died at
the Wafer Cure in this city last Monday
morning. Mr. Gibbs came to the Cure for
treatment about three months ago and was
apparently on the road to permanent re-
covery from the effect of the disease that
terminated his busy and useful life when
paralysis, as uncertain and cratic as a flash
of lightning, again struck him down. Two
of his daughters from Chicago were with
him when he died. He was buried at Rose
Hill cemetery last Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Gibbs was gentleman of acknowledged
ability, and as journalist ranked among
the first of his class He was man of I'm
firing energy and it is reasonable to infer
that he, like Leander Stone, disregarded
natures call for halt and died almost be-
fore he had time to strip off the professional
harness. He was about 60 years of age.
On Thursday evening, July 4th, Miss
Adele Carlton will appear in Kenosha at
the Opera House in the we'll known play.
Lady Audley's Secret, or the Mystery of
the Lime Tree Walk" Miss Carlton is
known in Kenosha as the principal actress
in John billions Company, and as she has
not been offered an opportunity in Mr..
Dillon's company to display the abilities
which many of our citizens recognized were
held in abeyan G, this occasion will afford a
chance to witness what true talent can do
when untrammelled by mediocre parts. Her
mad scene in Lady Audley's Secret" is
said to be the most wonderful piece of act
ing ever seen upon the stage, eclipsing any
Aing ever attempted by Mrs. D. p Bowers,
Ada Gray or Clara Morris Miss Carlton
will be supported by the we'll known TRACE
r