The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25


Chr Keno@hA IG1e0raph
0IcI4 Pane Of vhe gitECountl and Post Office
g 60 g -
Thursday, April ls|h 1851
s ; 5cH0EF, ). {. WIN tGAR.
y Prop,yet6rs. ~ Y q
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The Austrian Mission
There is some speculation as to what the
President will do about the Austrian Mission.
Mr.. Raymond's nomination was not, as sta
ted in some Of the papers, postponed to De-,
cetlber, but was laid on the table by the Sen
ate, and is now therefore dead. The President
Is understood to hold that vacancy existsin
the Office. 1t is learned at the State Depart
menc That on their BOOKS Mr.: Motley's resig-
entered as accented. No such not,
NJ qic - has been sent HIN, however. Some
Senators thInx iteWdlkae 7ef be sent unless Mr..
Seward is overtnlad By the President. Mr.
HsuabeT eFesgthe Office sis'not3y yacant
esslid tiiat Motley wfllsremain at Vienna: =
majority of Republican Senators seem to think
however, that tbs. President will put General
Rosecrans, or some one else, there, within a
month .ortwo
s5grThe wife,of Bishop ARmTAGE, of this
STATE Safe rector Of ST. Johns church, Detroit
has become. deranged, and is now in the Insane
Asyiur6 At Kalamazoo, Mich. @@
shea ss6 :dE---..- e--. .------
u ANOTHER MONSTER GUN.-Another twenty
inch gun" the sixth in number, was cast at
the Fort Pitt Foundry, Pittsburgh, on Mon
day. Seventy tons of the best Juniata iron
wefeplaced in three furnaces, the largest guam
tity4r one being 6S,o00 pounds, and the re
mainder about equally divided between the
other two The mould was filled in twenty
seven minutes during which time a stream of
water passed in and out of the core barrel at
the,rate of wenty gallons per minute, the wa
ter increasing In temperature in ten minutes
from 80 to 10 Degrees and in forty minutes
e 85tlsgrtss Hlsscksfihg was accom- plished
successfully, and without the slightest acei-
dent The weight of the guntin5the rough,
Wien taken from the mould, win be about
10 0J0lpoundsa and when ,fnishsd %, 600 BIS;
frsg lSasest diameter 1iinety four inches, IT
the muzzle thirty eight by seventy inehes}in
length one hundred and eighty nine inches
bore oneLlEahdred ana ffts-seEeni nehes.--..
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:. sA6 G@phAal Sheridan, has issued an order or
ga1izihg a Military Court to try ap1antation
overseer named w aker} ona charge Of having
killed negEe, and such other cases as may
come before it. The sessions of the Court will
behefd in New Orleans. This is the first in
STANCE of thc exercise Of, the authority CON
ferred upon the Commanders of Departments
by the third section Of the Reconstruction
Law, which declares that they shall have
power to organize Military Commissions or
tribunals for the trial of offenders.
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stay~ Muskegon has recently been made .
port of entry, and A. B. Furman has received
the appointment of Collector. About 100 sail
ing vessels will be employed in the lumber
trade al that point thssseason. ae. ga .la asu
TilS May nan1bcr of the AAantic n1ntl.ly
will contain astory from the pen of Maj. J. 0.
CULVER, of this state, formerly assistant at
torifdiy general. 1t is entitled. "The Plaintiff
Nonsuited." Maj. CULVER was at one tins
connected with the Milwaukee press. Master
of an easy and graceful style, with keen
sense OF humor, and fresh, original way Of
lSoking at things, he has all the qualifications
for achieving success as a popular writer
His many friends in the northwest, as well as
the many friends of the atlantic here, will be
glad to see his name among the contributors
to that popular periodical.
The l ATE SNOW SToBM,-A telegraphic dis
patch from Madison states that the snow in
that city on Monday morning last, was six
inches in aepth. .,a4a 500 as G. 8Gs
In Milwaukee the snow lay on the ground to
the depth Of three inches. E-sa .
In this city the ground was nowhere covered,
and IL was only IN a few spots that any indi-
cations of q storm were visible. 1t mostly
thawed as fast as it fell. ...,....-.s 49,.
The Madison Journal of Monday evening
says: "People were very much astonished
this morning to find between four and FIVE
inches of snow on the ground, the trees and
shrubbery leeced with it, and cold north
wind Blowing. Most of the snow has melted,
but the prevailing color of the earth is still
whiteJhis afternoon"
THE Supreme Court will hear tomorrow the
motion of the Attorney General that the Geor-
gia and Mississippi injunction bills be dis
missed for want III Jurisdiction.
HARPhR's MAGAzINE.-Th number of liar
per's Monthly Magazine for May worthily clo-.
ses the 35th volume of this popular periodical.
The illustrated articles are particularly inter-
esting The table of contents is as foil ows:
The Pictured Rocks of Lake Superior, eight
cen Illustrations; Last Days; The Impen ding
CHECK Mate, with an Illustration; the. Dodge
Glib ser4taly in 1889; -eleven illustrations
Sugar Making, poetry: Personal RHcollec-
lions Of the War-seventh paper-ten illustra-
ttons; Josephine; RistOri; The Pond, poetry
Disraefi;y Crete; s4ntipodes; Fhe Virgil niansin
Texas confined; AT Bay; The jim Jims;-
Good Manners; New'hspactgof the America
Mind; Editors Easy Chair; Monthly Record of
CuEEepL Events, EDITORS Drawer - -
sTG;bfs mtt&t 7ol6fhe,, eemmencingwi June
will appear a series of illustrated papers upo n
the great mineral regions of the north west,
andin an early numberia' new serial by Miss
MhtocR, author of'JolIn Halifax" will be
commenced. All the other attractive features
lof the Magazine will be continued For sale
at Johnson's Bookstore where viii also be
found all the leading monthlies-The Attain
tic, Demofest's, Godey's ,Arthur's, Peterson's,
T.lle)Gala Ky, Tie Riverside. &c, Also all the
Literary and Pictorial Weeklies, and Chicago
Dailies.
sand copies ofthe three current issues of Tick
nor & Fields (Boston) Diamond Dickens''-
The, rPosthumous Papers of the Pickwick
CIubl'-Ourl Mutual Friend, F" and the ''Per-
sonal Experiences of David Copperfeld the
Younger''-lhRagd been sold up to the day when