The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
ENU4BER 6.

nave been expecting this for somes time.
AS soon as the weather cools off a little
she will probably relieve herself of n
clothes wringer or patent churn.
The Mansion Star learns that on the
10th ult., at Fuller's stable, in Summit.
Shelby Curtis, of Seven Mile Creek. was
kicked in the stomach by a stallion aod
so seriously injured that he emily lived
four days afterwards. 5..a t.e-
Two young ladies sud one young gem
tleman graduated from the Geneva High
School last Friday. The literary exerci-
SEES of the class, Friday evening, were
very interesting. a..l
The Platteville Witness says: awe
learn that Mr.. John Ellsworth. Of the
town of Minin, Iowa county, was shot
by Newell N Joaes, an adjoining neigh.
Dor, and SO badly injured that he died
soon after.''
The Wausau Wisconsin says: "Last
week fires were raging in the woods all
around US, destroying great deal of val
liable timber, and on Friday afternoon
the bridge across Pine River, on the Jen.
ny road, was totally destroyed. 3.
The MaRitowoc Tribune says: "The
late heavy rains, although we feared a
one time that we were getting too much
of good thing, prove to be of the great.
est benefit to our crops, which now pre-
sent the finest sight and the most fatter-
ing prospects our people could wish for
A Lodi correspondent writes to the
Jefferson County Union as follows: "Fruit
will be scarce here. Worms and weather
have about used up many orchards. Some
farmers have already plowed up the Sub
BILE OF grain the chinch bugs had harves-
ted, and sowed to buckwheat. But for
the bugs. our wheat crep would be very
good" .l q 81
The Reedsburgh Free Press sars: eau.
thentic information from Tunnel Sis to
the effect that about 900 feet of the bot
| tom remains to be taken eut-workire
from four faces, and that considerable
work has yet to be done on the approach
es; and that there is, therefore, 40 proba-
bility that trains will pass through be-
fore the first of September"
The Black River Falls Banner says
"The heavy showers last Monday raised
the water in Black River some seven feet
on Tuesday, and the logs were running
right lively that day and Wednesday.
From 100000 to 100000 feet of
logs went down on this rise. Logs run
this season in the main river without anv
assistance from drivers"
Maj j. o. Culver, of Madison, has Sc
cured leases for term of years, from
Messrs. Cobbledick, Dresden and Mulls.
OF Richland county-some four miles
west of Ironton-to lands upon which
there is very fine show of iron ore, and
he is now having it opened, under the
superintendent of Prof. John Murrish.
The annual regatta of the Oshkosh
Yacht Club takes place July 23d instead
of the Gath. There are already FIVE
boats entered from Oshkosh, one from
Winnneconne, two from Fond du Lac,
one each from Menasha and Neenah, and
one from Milwaukee. There will doubt
less be more before the race takes place.
Crops of all kinds in Dunn county are
reported as looking splendidly. The
cool weather of the fore part of the sea-
son was very favorable for wheat, oats,
ETC., while the warmer weather which
followed was precisely what was needed
for corn and potatoes. 1.-THE soaking
rains Of this week have given crops of
all kinds fresh start, promising big
returns at harvest time.
The Montello Express says: ave learn,
on Thursday, that III. T. Hamilton, with
surveying party has already been en-
ployed by the Sheboygan and Fond du
Lac Railroad Company, and the party
are now on the line northwest of West
field, completing the survey and locating
the line over the elevation between
WestfeId end Colloma. Mr.. Bently
means business, ard now that the county
"a ManAnl1o rilInno aid and the town