The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05

e. F. Coe took possession Of the
Grant House last Sunday and invited a
few friends to dinner in honor of the
event.
Mrs. G.. NJ Dunn, the lady. hair.
dresser, tripped at the head Of her stairs
on Saturday night and fell to the bot
tom, bruising her considerably, but nc
serious injuries resulted from che acct
dent. She is able to be up and around.
The common council met last night
and appointed Mr.. j, B. Kupfer as
supervisor for the first ward Mr.. n r.
Allen was elected, but refuses to qualify,
and this appointment is occasioned by
the refusal to accept on the part of Mr..
Allen
Henry Schanfel. of Pleasant Prairie,
while hosting hay with a horse fork
Tuesday in his barn, the pulley became
disconnected and in falling struck him on
the head, fracturing his skull Heis in a
critical condition with small chances for
recovery.
John Taylor, the gentlemanly at
tendant at the Garfield house, and Miss
Mary T. Goethe, daughter of the late e.
w. Goetze Of Genoa Junction, were
united in marriage on Tuesday Of last
week at the residence of the bride. They
will reside in Kenosha.
IS. Norman Horton, who has spent
the summer here in company with his
friend, E. f. Coe, left Monday for Chat
anooga, Tenn, where he will gaze upon
the beautiful waters of the Tennessee on
one hand and Old Lookout on the other
during the coming winter.
-Drs. Farr and Saunders Investigated
Tug O'Donnell's sanity yesterday morn
ing. The court will decide to-day
whether it is insanity or general cussed
ness that effects Tug" and will deal
with him accordingly. 1t certainly is a
bad case of one or the other.
An entertainment is to be given at
Rhodes opera house Nov. Doth, consist
ing of one of Howell's plays called THE
Sleeping Car" and supplemented by mu-
sic and tableaux The ladies of st. Mat
thews church have it in charge and
pleasant evening is assured.
Considerable complaint is made that
the bridge is being kept open much longer
than is allowed by the city ordinances and
that great deal of inconvenience is oc-
casioned to people who want to go across
and must wait for long space of time on
account of this seeming Indifference.
Hon. w. Austin, secretary of the
Trinity Historical society, Dallas, Texas,
writes that he would like to obtain letters
or other papers signed by Hon. Chris
topher Latham Sholes to add to the soci
ety's collection of historical relics. Any
person interested should address Mr..
Austin at Dallas.
The funeral services of the late Judge
Josiah Bond took place at the Episcopal
church Friday, Rev Harry Thompson
St. Matthew's church was
filled to It's utmost capacity, showing the
and regard in which the people of
Kenosha and vicinity had held the de-
ceased. His remains were inferred in
Kenosha cemetery.
- ne IeSlu0uCO vi ItO 6CIlcHtiuS5 VI
the town of Salem. was burglar2zed
Tuesday afternoon. The burglar was
by deputy sheriff Schmitt and
brought to town, and while the deputy
was in the discharge of his duty his child
died, necessltating his departure for
home at once after giving the fellow into
the hands Of Sheriff Stahl.
The dwelling house of John Clifford
on the sand ridge south of town was
burned to the ground Saturday night.
Everything destroyed, even the contents
Of full cellar. No insurance. This is
a peculiarly sad loss, as it leaves a COM
paratiyely poor man a loser to the extent
of $1,000 with poor prospect of getting
an early start to fix it up. He should be
assisted by the people of Kenosha, as he
is deserving man.
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.
fall limo Of Window Shades at Mel