The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30

work and preach and was given hight
work in the garden of the academy.
He preached Sunday and the sermon
was very good. The same night he
left with two watches belonging to the
students in the academy and consider
able money.
While at work in j. Briquelet's grav-
ell pit IN the town of Allouez, Thomas
C. Clark came near being killed by
being buried beneath lot of sand and
gravel which caved in from one side OF
the pit. He was taken from his peri
lous position by three workmen and
conveyed to st. Vincents hospital for
treatment.
John Golfer and his son Hugh were
bound over to the circuit court in Mar
inette on the charge of stealing two OF
DR.. CluUe's guns. They were put I'M
der $400 bonds each to await trial.
The guns are valued at $40. This the
second charge on which Hugh Golfer
has been bound over.
Michael Boyer, brick mason, was
the victim of an accident at Marlnette
which may cause his death. He was
at work on new Methodist church,
and while leaning over the wall was
overcome by the heat and plunged
twenty feet, landing on his head.
Nelson Wick was badly injured inter-
naIly in a mill at Marinette.
The postofice at Stanley was broken
into and robbed of $500.
Albert Long of Glen Farm, near
Hartford, broke his arm.
Upwards of 400 citizens of Columbus
and vicinity were the invited guests OF
Gov. and Mrs. j. T.'Lewis, at whose
delightful home they we're received
and entertained with characteristic
cordiality. The occasion was an in
formal reception, marking the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding, which
occurred July %, 1916, at Clarendon,
N. Y. Many guests renewed unbroken
friendship of fifty years standing.
The members Of the Emaus church,
Racine, have divided for the fourth
time. This time it is on account of
the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Holm. The
majority faction want him retained and
others oppose it. Recently he offered
his resignation and his successor was
elected. The majority will rent an
other building for worship.
While Mrs. A. G.. Freeman was re-
turning from berrying trip at Rhine
lander she was brutally assaulted by
an unknown man who escaped in the
woods. A man and his wife saw the
act from distance, but were unable
to recognize the perpetrator.
Fred Green, now of Chicago, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81.
Green, at GAINESVILLE, and nursing a
poisoned hand Mr.. Green was bitten
on the left hand by large spider.
George Wilson, one of the postoffice
robbers, was found guilty at Marquette,
Mich, of robbing the Stephenson post
office. He is the man known as Red
dy Baldwin" at Marinette.
While Mr.. and Mrs. c. Laatch we're
working in the field OH their farm near
Jefferson, thieves entered their home
and carried off a number of articles.
They failed to secure any money.
The Oconto Falls Manufacturing COM
pany's boiler house, connected with
the paper mill, was partially burned
The mill will be shut down about a
week in consequence.
Daniel Mccarthy, James Carey and
Frank Hayes, all of Chicago, were ar
rested at Racine on the charge Of
breaking into and robbing a house at
Laing's camp.
The body IF Miss E. O'Connor,
drowned at Eagle Lake has been re-
covered. 1t will be forwarded to her
former home at st. Louis.
Fred Specs, a Wautoma youth, was
struck in the eye with a stone from a
slingshot. He will probably lose the
sight of his eye.
Wally Foster, aged 6 years, was lost
in the woods at Plum.Lake. Asearch-
ing party finally located the boy in the
dense forest.
Roy Hanson, son of c. F. Hanson of
the Oconto Reporter, while playing ball
slid to base and broke his leg.
". II. Wheeler was granted fran
chise to erect and maintain water
works system at Berlin.
William Kennedy, residing near
Erin, Washington county, was badly
hurt in runaway.
Mrs. Martha NJ. Spoford, an old
resident of Madison, is dead She was
Y years of age.
1t is said the cut of lumber in North
ern Wisconsin next winter will be
erro oflV ourfailad