The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-09


Mitchell start to-day for Toronto to at
tend the National Educational Associ-
alton. They Will do some outside work
sightseeing and will be away several
weeks.
"A pleasant social was held at the M
e. church on the evening of the 2d.
Died, at Trevor, Wis, July third,
1891, Mr. Edward Evans aged 81 wears.
Miss Judd, who was injured at the
depot by the cars several days ago, is
around again.
New sidewalks are to be seen at
every turn. II is blessing. for some of
the old ones were regular death-traps
Died, on Sunday afternoon. at the
age of years, Nellie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Nc Clutchy.
Mr. James Cavanagh who has been
seriously i'll for several days. is reported
better.
Work is rapidly progressing on the
new building at Kemper Hall. and all
going well it will be completed this fall.
Work has been commenced in ear
nest on the Electric Light Plant, gang
Of men are at work on the poles which
will soon be put in position.
John Meyers was taken with faint,
ing spell while riding through the streets
on Tuesday and had to be taken home
He soon began to feel better
The Park, which was the scene of
traffic and trade on Saturday last, is now
the scene Of rack and ruin. The place
should be cleaned up at once
The Rev. Dornfield performed the
marriage ceremony for Frank J Kraft
and Amelia Kirste on Thursday evening
last
Died on Monday morning last, of
pneumonia, youngest child of Thomas
Hansen Mr. Hansen has the sympathy
Of his many friends in his bereavement.
The remains OF Henry Reter, aged
SO years, who died Oh Friday evening last
were buried from ST Georges church on
Monday.
h1c,I
Tuesday night that parties owning boat
houses at Calkins pier were obliged to
move their boats to higher ground
The wind Monday night blew the
top off Of the tannery stack. No serious
damage was done. The new brick chin
ney will soon be finished and then away
with the sheet iron spark electors
Fire, caused by fire works, destroyed
the house of Michael Michaels on the
Fourth Every thing Of value was saved.
The house was insured for $780, 90 which
covers all loss.
Mr.. C. G. Labegh, erstwhiie editor
Of Ye Humbugge has been engaged as
local editor Of the TELEGRAPH-COURIER.
Any assistance rendered him in his work
of collecting the news will be appreciated.
Miss Lizzie Birch, daughter Of Farm
er Birch, who resides near Somers, was
fined 81 and costs amounting to S5.70, for
being drunk and disorderly on Monday
night last.
The Young Ladies Sodality Of. St.
Georges church presented Rev. Father
Pape with handsome marble clock last
week. The Rev. gentleman was also en-
tertained by the ST. MichaeIs Harmonic
Club.
1t is reported that rather curious
catch was made by a gentleman from
Chicago Oh Monday last While fishing
from the south pier the city man pulled
in young mink The animal has been
taken to Chicago where it will be brought
up with tender care.
Mr.. Evan Hughes, an old and well
known settler of Racine, accidentally fell
into the lake and was drowned. Mr..
Hughes was 50 years Of age and had lived
in Racine since 1871. 1t is thought that
he walked out on one Of the small piers
and slipped and fell in. His body was
found soon after the accident. He leaves
several seas &c mourn .s.leciir less.