The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-31
NUMBER 10.
wheat and oats are ripening fast. Coz
seems especially good

wheat and oats are. Iipening FAST Coz
seems especially good.
A man named Odette, in Gr;fith's mi
Fond Gu Lac, was quickly undressed {
other day, by letting his coat.tail e
caught in shaft. He was not seriousl
injured. .- +,.s 800
Next ednesday six hundred Methods
of Black River Falls and other point
on the West Wisconsin Road, will indule
in an excursion to st. Paul and Minneapt
lis 7,He tHa gataHa as. .~aaa sd'E
The twenty-fourth annual exhibition
the Racine county Agricultural Societ
will be held at Burlington on Wednesda,
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 10th, 18th an
18th, 1873. @.r - @ass .g brh
r#a8s - .iN eFs4.g s1tA
The local editor of the Ripon Common
wealth does not hear of anything Il
farmer sows or plants but what premis
an abundant yield and Of some crops
extraordinary one, this year 40 5adI
The Hudson Trne Republican says tia
Capt. A. A. Kelley. has commenced su
for damages against the West Wiscons
Railway. growing ont Of his logging op
eratians. He claims over $4,000.
Mrs. James Sanders died on Monda
morning and was buried on Tuesday a
ternoon. She was one of the oldest res
dents of the St Croix Valley ,naving resid
ed in Hudson almost since its fret settle
ment. q, hsa ssa ads Il 80 a>.9a.f
John Kline. deputy-sheriff at Raymond
Racine county, was sun.struck while
work in his bayfield, recently. His recov
cry was considered doubtful for two OF
three days, but he is fast regaining himseI
again. aesg - gau asLaE
The officers of the, newly-orgAnizec
"Chippewa Falls and Western Railroad
Company" are as follows: President, T
G. Pound Vice President, j. B. G. Rob
erts Secretary, L. c. Stanley; Treasurer
D. E. Seymour.
The Pierce County Herald states that
David Klingensmitl, of Ellsworth, had
his annual stroke Of Lightning Tuesday
morning, with rather serious results,
speech and hearing both being impaired,
and his system shocked severely.
At Humbird, on the West Wiscon sin
Railway, two men were found beside the
track Wednesday night, one dead and the
other very seriously injured. They ha6
been participating in drunken row at
Humbird, and started off together.
On the Indian Land, the editor of the
Monticello Express recently saw fields of
wheat that will yield from twenty to thir-
ty-fiye bushels to the acre The oat crop
is heavy, and corn looks we'll. The grass
crop of timothy and clover is also good.
Hops are dying in the vicinity of
Spring Green, after having made fair
growth of vine. An examination reveals
The fact that the root is dead-probably
notwithstanding had just enough
7itality left to throw up vine, but not to
nature fruit.
The Sparta Republican states that in
hat vicinity spring wheat is far above
he average, while all the accounts of the
xtent and quality Of winter. wheat place
far above that of preceding years. Oats
Id corn are looking fine, and hay was
ever better.
Mr.. John Bliss, an old man between
evenly five and eighty years old, living
etween Fall River and Doyle, was in his
ow YARD one day the last Of last week,
Then he was accidentally knocked down,
nd cow stepped on his breast, from
be effects of which he died.
A Lone Rock correspondent reports
hinch bugs as having developed to an
farming extent In the wheat fields in
lat section lately, and predicts very
,rlous diminutlon of the anticipated
ield IN consequence, amounting, in some
,ses, to one half to three-fourths of the
'op.
The trial of Thomas Rockford, for the
;ilinn Of William Teskn nnnr Innnnu