The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-22

y
rig last Wednesday evening and started for
Kenosha About half way down they run
into farmers rig, wrecking his vehicle
and iniuring him. To-day parties from
Kenosha were here endeavoring to ascer-
tain the names of the parties. They will
be asked to pay damages or stand arrest
and prpsecution.-Racine Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Burt. of Bristol,
were surprised on Monday May 10th, by a
large gathering of relatives and friends to
celebrate their golden wedding A bounte-
Gus repast was spread, crowned with a mas
sive wedding cake dated 1840-1890 After
all had gathered at the table, Rev. E. B.
Lounsbury voiced the expression of kind
regards and we'll wishes of friends present
and absent and as substantial token there
of presented Uncle and Aunt Burt purse
of golden coin.
The sale of the herd of Guernseys
owned by the late I. J. Clapp, of this city, is
set for Wednesday, June 18th, and it will
be a cash sale A catalogue of the herd
will be gotten out and copies of it will be
ready for distribution later. This herd is
one of the very finest in the United States
and the attention of prominent Guernsey
men all over the country is being turned
toward this sale. One gentleman of Fall
River, Mass, has asked for price on the
whole] herd, numbering ffty-two animals.
IF these cattle are going to be kept in Ke-
nosha County, the dairvmen of the county
need to keep theil res wide open and back
their opinions with the cash, This herd
has been and is an honor to the county and
to the State and it has been the means Of
doing immense good to the dairy interests
of this section. 1t would be misfortune to
let it go out of the county.
Memorial Day, with it's saddened men,
cries, draws apace. Each loyal heart, with
tender thought, remembers the "Brave Boys
in Blue" who have answered the last
"Reveilla" and, thus remembering, are
glad to scatter flowers over the lowly
mounds where they crest from their labors."
IT'S but little we can do for those who gave
their lives for the cold Flag" but we will
do that little To be enabled to beautify
the graves ot onr soldier dead" we need
flowers. In the name of the Woman's Re-
r. n Il IL
to bring cut flowers to Simmons Hall on
Thursday afternoon, May goth, as early as
l o'clock. as boquets must be arranged for
the Friday ceremonials. And to the la
dies of Kenosha, we extend Il cordial invita-
ton to come to Simmons Hall on Thursday
at p. m and help us. We need your aid
This day belongs to all. Let us make it
ours. By Order President.
MARY D. MCHENRY, Corps Sec'y.
Mrs. L. NJ. Haynes has finally left
town. She asked her husband for some
money last Friday morning to buy clothes
for their twelve year old boy and that af-
ternoon quietly left town, leaving note to
her husband saying that while she respect
ed him as much as ever, she felt that after
the unpleasant occurrences Of late that they
would be happier apart She took her
clothes and about $500 in cash. Kingsland,
the lad that attempted to elope with Mrs.
Haynes several weeks ago, but was pre-
vented by his paternal ancestor, disappear
ed the same afternoon that Mrs. Haynes
did. He is probably with Mrs. Haynes en-
oying himself with her money. Mrs.
Haynes had lived seventeen years with her
husband, very happily apparently and had a
family of three children, two daughters 10
and Is years old, and the son II years old.
The son let town the next day after his
mother did and is probably with her. Mr..
Haynes will take his two daughters to An
tioch, ILL.,, where they will live with his
father.
st. Johns Military Academy nine
came down last Monday to teach the Uni
versity School boys how the national game
should be played, but concluded after five
innings had been played, that the Univer-
sity School boys knew few points about
the game Lo and behold the umpire was
satisfactory to both sides, which speaks
very highly for Mr. Robinson. The Uni
versity boys had their batting clothes on
and the way they pounded the Delafeld
pitcher was a caution. The features of the
game were the batting of the home team,
especially Labagh's big hit, and his short
stop work. The following is the score by
innings
University Ok
+Game given up by Delafeld after one
out had been made in 9Th inning.
Two base hit-Lewis. Bases stolen
Petrie, 2; Lewis, 2; Labagh, 2; Price, 2;
Schmidt; of Delafeld-Stevens, 1. Bases
on balls-Off Schmidt, O; off Davis, 6. Hit