The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-11

Aninteresting relic was recently found near
Cincinnati. The object is the image Of ram,
three and half inches long, carved IN var
iegated marble. The carving IS Lclera n3ll
well done, though there are some minor dill
erences between the image and the rams Of
the present day. No marble OF the kind In
which the image is carved is known to exist
In the part OF the country where 1t was found.
The image is relic of that mysterious people
who inhabited the country ages ago, traces
of whose work are found scattered all over
the valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi and
their tributaries. g'SiAs= - 9'1s &
Madame sskoyska,, q Polish Countess.
/ keeps the Seven Springs Mountain House neal
Monroe, New York. Many years before
Woodruff s. Claim, the Countess was gold
Il Over six villages in his native land, and
was about to become the choice Of his coun-
tryuaep for King, when the last disastrous
Polish revolution threw him prisoner INTO
the hands OF the Austrlans. He was confined
In the dark dungeon until, after having be-
come stone blind, he died, and his daughter
was obliged to fee to America. with but "a
few dollafsleft OF all her fathers vast pos
sessions. ,ef sfen.Esn9ga 81 8ma5zfft 81
e Miss Jennie Collins, who is so constant in
her appeals for the working women OF Massa.
chusetts is now seeking to establish sort
Boston and it's vicinity, where they may go
two or three times q week and enjoy them
selves. For this purpose she first wants q
hall, to be named, as she proposes, Bof6n's
Bower, opened one evening for amusement,
& such as private theatricals, &C., one for
eocial, improvement, and one for music, In
each week. The Rev. E.. E. Hale, offered
the use OF his chapel, but 1t was thought that
there would be an undesired restraint within
the walls of q church, and accordingly sub
scription paper has been started s11e1
The Micawber like tendency" of
some procrastinating natures has been hap
PLY bit of by the remark, that to sit down
and fold our arms. and wait for something
to turn up, is Just about as rich o speculation
as going out into . four hundred acre lot,
sitting down on sharp stone with pail
between your knees and waiting for COW to
back up and be MIXED. ttas.ai 9aion ii
Ayoung man who oficiates in restau-
rant went to sleep in q Syracuse church last
Sunday, and suddenly astonished the con.
gregation BY awsking and calling ont,
:" Ham and eggs for two Being fully
awakened, he Immediately went away
- - 80 "a ltte Isl IN svi3aa ia Z
Partisan. walters were formerly not ed for
their extreme pOliteness. Now they are
mostly insolent and impertinent. The Figaro
says that, the other day, there occurred. at
: one CT the most fashionable coffee houses,
the following conversation between guest
and waiter Waiter bring nae the Jour
nal des DsbGts," am reading It, sir, !"
was the walters reply.
Frank Thorne, the young man who is to
make Niagara leap on the 18th of August,
is Buffalo boy ofabout 25 years of age. He
has tried his hand at jumping more than once
and always with success. A few years since
he made leap into the Allegheny River In
Pennsylvania, Of about ninety feet. He has
tested his lungs, and finds that he can hold
his breath for thirty seconds, which will give
him ample time to reach the water, descend
thirty feet, and come up sgain. The only
difficulty that is experienced is the task Of
~seping himself upright in the descent.