The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
WISCONSIN BRIEFLETS
[NTE RE STING TIE MS GATH Erred
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

What Our NeighbOrS Are Doing Matters
General and Local Interest-of- Marriages
and observation-disclosures and Crimes-Per-
sOnal Pointers.
Many interesting papers were read
Ind discussed at the annual meeting of
he State Conference of Charities and
Correction held in Madison last week.
Senator NJ. S. Main, of Madison. spoke on the
treatment of criminals, holding that habitual
criminals the third conviction should be in
:arcerated for life or till there is evidence of
reformation; that old offenders shouId'not be
| allowed to associate with neophytes in crime /;
/ hat iliterate conVicts should be given ele-
ant ba ana esC pFls9egs vo
/ II Mineral Point spoke in relation to the con-
animation of water for domestic purposes, adj
Vocating the cremation of the dead. A. O..
| Wright, Secretary of the State Board of Chart
ties, read paper giving his views the bust
aess management of asylums. Other papers
were also read, one being by Frederick wilkins,
! IF Milwaukee, who advised the establishment of
normal training school in Milwaukee for asy-
! um attendants.
The following Wisconsin pensions
have been granted:
Original Invalid-Paul Meyer, Sparta; Chris
/ tan Herke Wautoma; Manson L. Green, Ell
! roy Peter Larsen Arcadia; Benjamin f.
| celsior; Patrick H. Torpy, Center; Samuel M.
| Kuter. Eden; John Lefeld Madison; Robert
! n. Graham Plattsville John Quackenbush,
| Pine Hill Nathaniel CARRIER, Beloit George B..
| Foster, Millville; Harvey G. Knox, Brownstown
Charles E. Brooks, Baraboo.
Restoration and Increase-John View, w.
| De Pere
Restoration and Reissue Christian Quicken
burger, Marshtield; Ellsworth B. Garnett, Eau
| Claire.
Reissue-Wm. A. Logan, Eagle.
Incraase-Mike S. Stroud, Symco; All IN
WEIGH, Ontario; Ferdinand Guscetti, Genoa
Henry Klaus, Shullsburg; Eugene A. Grover,
0tric avid
Inns, Lima Center; David Collier. Waupaca
Daniel e. Mckinley, Saukville Horace e. Wood,
Sheboygan Falls Albert Lowell, Canton; War
rem G. Taylor, Rio; Michael Sutton, Oconto
John Spring, Fountain City Frederick w. Bar
Der, Chetek Lucas Young North Bend; John
| G. Daley, Milwaukee; Wilhelm Bobbe, Am
! herst John r. Hammond, New Rome John H.
Alaback, Woodstock; Samuel J. Ward, Maus-
ton; Thomas E. Hester, Eagle Corners; Walter
| Green, West Salem; Daniel Worth, BaraboO /;
John Crawford, Westfield; James A. Burnes,
Sylvan; Daniel Nogle, Dell Prairie; Hubert
Looze, alias Lewis Lincoln; Patrick Campbell,
Whitewater; George ID. Tilden, Navan; Daniel
Sweeney. Amigo Harlow J. Youmans, Neills-
Vile; John w. Becker, Kenosha; Arad Stib
bins, Melrose; Martin G. Creasey, Plainfeld;
John Matchet, Black River Falls Reuben San
born, La Vale; Holden S. Hadge, Mazo Mamie );
Henry Buck, National Military Home; Cyrus
w. Thurston Stockbridge; Thomas H. Stocks,
New Lisbon; James S. Babcock, Fall River
Ferdinand Hessler, Stevens Point Franz Urbek,
Kewaunee.
Original Widows Etc.-Lizzie NJ. Broughton,
former widow OF Youngs Parfrey, Richland
Center.
H. Childs and G. T. Dennis on,
prominent citizens of HUI lson, are or
dered to pay the stockholders of the Hud-
son Build ng and Loan Association $2l,-
600. The case is a peculiar one. The
company was wrecked by it's Secretary,
Henry Harvey, in 1887. Childs was it's
President and Denniston it's Treasurer,
and they were both directors by virtue
OF their office. The three men assumed
control of the association in 1882, and
managed it until 1887, when Harvey died.
His successor at once discovered defal-
cation of $4,000. It also transpired
that no minutes of the meetings had ever
been kept; that the books of the associa-
ton had never been examined that the
directors had accepted verbal reports
from Harvey on the condition of the
finances; and that large sums of money
had been paid without orders from the
Board of Directors. Judge Bundy in his
decision holds Childs and Denniston re-
sponsible for the shortage on account of
their negligent manner of conducting the
business.
&C. Latham SHOES, the inventor of
the type writer, and pioneer journal
list OF Wisconsin, died at his home in Mil
waukee a few days ago. In 1887 he be-
came associated with his brother, G. c..
Sholes. in editing and publishing the
Wisconsin Democrat at Green Bay. In
1910 the pa er was removed to South
port, now Kenosha, whore Mr.. Sholes re-
manned until 1857. He afterward became
connected with the Milwaukee press.
He was for six years Collector of Gus
toms for the Milwaukee district.
Malcolm Mcpherson, the London
war correspondent, who has been doing
excellent work on the various papers in
the Upper Peninsula, has one to Mil
waukee to engage. upon one of the lively
newspapers of that city.