The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

The German nj. &. church on Ann
street, near York, will be dedicated next
Sunday, Nov. 2. Following is the pro-
gramme: OILS a. m. German sermon by
Prof, F. L. Nagler, d. D., President of
st. Pauls College, Minneapolis. p. M,
English sermon by Prof. Nagler. 7:30 p.
M, German sermon by Rev c. Iwert, of
Watertown Wis. All Christian friends
and the public generally are cordially in
vited to attend
The following are ike arrivals at the
Sanitarium since our last issue: Miss
Mary Crosley, La Crosse, Wis; Mrs.
VIM. w Dingee, Racine Wis; Amelia
M. Teegarden, Racine, Wis; Mrs e. M.
Brewer, Racine, Wis; G. Stanley Mitch
ell, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss T. NJ. Bohn,
New Orleans; August Bohn, New Or
leans; Frank H. Madden and wife, Chi
cago; Geo. S. Knapp, Chicago DR.. K.
Crawford, Chicago; H. c. Todd. Chica-
go; G. W. MITCHELL Milwaukee
"A very delicate and interesting case
of insanity is before Judge Van Wyck to-
day. Mr.. Myron E. Moore, of Wauke-
gan, was tried last March and adiudged
insane by Judge Clark, of Waukegan.
He was let out of the hospital in April
but without discharge. In July he
removed to KenOsha and bought pro-
perty. In the last ten days or two weeks
he has manifested symptoms of insanity,
and the case is now before the county
court. He was taken to the county Jail
several days ago and is detained there.
1t is in the first place question as to
whether it is ugliness or insanity that
ails him, and the three physicians called
in disagree on that point. If he should
be adjudged insane it becomes a question
as to whether he belongs to Illinois or to
Wisconsin, The fact that he was let out
without discharge and never received
one would seem to indicate that he ought
to be regarded as belonging to Lake
county rather than to Kenosha county.
The court will pass upon the case to-day
some time.
The office of County Superintendent
Of Schools is no sinecure, in fact it is one
of the most labOrioussHncl poorest paid Of
fees in the county. M. Middlecamp, the
present incumbent, has been an energetic,
able and conscientious officer in that posi-
ton and owing to the fact that conscien-
tiously he could not give certificates To
every one who applied for one for the sim
pie reason that they were not we'll enough
prepared, has made him some enemies
Now, we Glove him for the enemies he
has made in that direction. Every one
who is interested in maintaining ando ele-
waiting the standard Of the common
schools in this county should vote for
Mr. Middlecamp and give him their best
support It is not to be expected that
every one who applies for certificate is
fully ready to teach, else where were the
use of examinations, and it is folly to eX-
pect that the unsuccessful aspirants and
their relatives will not feel little sore
some times, but is it for the interest of
the county to let every applicant have a
school whether he is prepared or not
Some one must take this responsibility
and Mr.. Middlecamp has borne it very
successfully. He is quoted high by his
superors in the state work Give him
your vote. You know that the schools Of
the county have improved under his care
and it is better to retain tried man who
knows the duties of the position than to
try new man whose abilities in that di-
rection are certainly problematical.
Tuesday evening was cold windy
and rainy, the last evening in the month
one would have chosen for ride six
miles into the country and back But
the General Secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Kenosha was to
take unto himself bride and helpmeet,
and the interest felt in the Association
added to personal interest in the young
man, with the beauty of the bride was a
magnet that filled Mr.. Horace Blackman's
large house to it's fullest. Quite large
number of Kenosha and Racine people
went out to be present at the happy event
The ceremony occurred in the east room
Of the house in the bay window and was
performed by Revs. d. NJ. Ogilvie and
VIM. L. Bray, the ring service being used.
A little after eight o'clock an aisle was
formed through the guests by four little
girls dressed in white, holding white rib
bons. Miss Louise Burgess played Men
delssohn's wedding march while the
groom with his ''best man., Mr.. f. E..
Anderson. of Racine, advanced through
the aisle followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Bessie Beach, of WaukeSha, and re-
ceived his bride in the presence of the two
ministers. 1t was very pretty ceremony
The bride was attired i'll beautiful cos
tune of white cashmere and satin and