The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

thirds of his stock last winter.
The Republican says-the work of pols-
oning dogs has commenced in Watertown.
There will be twelve cheese factories in
operation in JsffersoA county this season.
A maple sugar dealer in Kenoeha has
bought twenty tons this spring from the
Shawano County Indians, paying therefor
$4,000.
The Durand Times says the Pepin
County Jail is completed, and Young
Decker, the OK thief, is the first occupant.
1t is good, strong, and substantial build
ing.
The Sheboygan g Fond du Lac railroad
is selling through tickets from Ripon to
Milwaukee and return for 1915
The State boald of assessment at its
session in Madison, fixed the average val.
ue of live stock as follows Horses, $50:
cattle, SIS; mules, $50; sheep, $3.50;
swine, $3.50.
The Chicago s. Northwestern Railway
Company has purchased ten acres Of the
Judge Howe estate, southeast of Fond du
Lac, and will erect thereon passenger
depot. aA
Boats on the Wolf river are making
regular trips and doing fair business.
They arrive earlier than last year on ac-
count of not having to wait al ellis
Landing for the stage. Persons going to
Weyauwega or any point on the Wolf
will find the old route the best, as it is
prompt, pleasant and reliable.
A special train on the G. 8 N. w. road
passed through Oshkosh, Wednesday car
rying detachments of companies d. and
FL. First Regular Infantry, numbering SO
men; under command of Lieutenant John
HI lmilton. They were on their way to
Houghton, Lake Superior, to assist In
quelling the riot and strike in the mines
in that vicinity.
The Gazette says the body of the little
boy, son Of Ishmael Warner, of Neenah,
who was lost May 4th, was found on Sum
day last in the mill race of J. r. Davis,of
that place. AS had been feared, he wan
dered from home, fell into the water and
was drowned
lutely impossible to determine definitely
the course the Democracy ought to pursue.
Two months hence it may appear very
ridiculous for any Democrat to speak ia
vorably of supporting Greeley for the
Presidency, and two months hence it may
appear very ridiculous for any Democrat
to think of opposing Greeley for Presi,-
dent.
The Sentinel says there are indications
that large number of immigrants will
arrive at Milwaukee the present season.
There should be better accommo5 atoms
in the way of depot ROOM. Several i'm
1uential Germans Of that city are inter.
esting themselves in the new German daily
in the interests of the Administration the
Hsr0I6 having gonS over 20 the Liberals
80. The cigar makers are still on a strike.
80. In the National Asylum there are at
the present time over five hundred SOL
dicrs. -. Merchants report sales good, but
collections poor, so far this season.
Rev. f. Schultz. Universalist Minister
from Jefferson, Wis, preached sermon
at the Court House on Sunday last to q
very select audience. 1t is spoken of bv
those who were in attendance as being
well rendered and very able argument.
If sufficient encouragement is given he
will become citizen Of Wausau. We
see no good reason why the people of that
denomination will not unite and have him
remain, as they comprise the wealthy ald
aristocratic portion of our population,
having new Church edifice in fair
way of completion. He is at present the
guest of that hospirable lady, Mrs Scho
field. rs
Every old resident Of Oshkosh will be
glad to know that the old Washington
Hall block, on the corner of Main and
Washington streets, is to be rebuilt this
summer A splendid brick block, 'front.'
ing 80 feet ON Main street and l18 feet on
Washington street, two or three stories In
height is to be Immediately erected and
will be ready for use early in the fall.
The block which formerly occupied the
site was destroyed in the disastrous con-
fagration of April, 1866, when both sides
OF Main street were left scorched and
blackened waste for three or four blocks.
1t is now to be rebuilt in style commen-
surate with the Importance of this portion
of the city. ls
Mr.. Pomeroy who was so terribly in
jured at Wausau few weeks ago, was
brought home last Wednesday. Mr.. p.
was very tenderly cared for by the good
people of Wausau, who fitted up a spring
bed and arranged many comforts for the
long ride. Mr. Pomeroy stood the tedi-
Gus journey brayely, receiving attentions
from his many friends at Kn0wlton and
Stevens Point. At Stevens Point Mr..
Curran and his excellent wife ministered
to Mr.. P's comfort in surrendering their
private room and giving him every pos.
sible attention. 10" was in the hands of
friends at Wausau, but in sickness as in