The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
Braun, killing him Instantly. He was
about &c years Of age. s ,daa." aoi

ot327 feet he---Saturday morning-struck
a vein that forces three inch stream 80
feet above the surface. Great excitement
prevails, and hundreds of citizens arc
visiting the well, and every man is going
to have, fountain in his yard and a. res
ervoir in his chamber.
The Marquette county wheat will aver
age from fifteen to eighteen bushels to
the acre; rye will average fifteen bushels
to the acre; oats will average from thirty
five to fifty bushels to the acre; corn will
not be more than half an average crop;
potatoes will be two-thirds of an average
yield. The wheat and oat crops are con-
sid rable more than yearly average.
A number OF Waupaca gentlemen offer
a special premium for the beat baby.
exhibited at the Waupaca f ,ir this fall.
A boy named Herman Iche, Is years
old, went through threshing machine in
the. town OF Osborne, Outagamie Go.
The Appleton Crescent says: '"The Ia
dies have more ruffles on their dresses,
sport more jewelry and eat more ice
cream than 1s necessary" f...f -efr
Sunday, August "a, at GAINESVILLE was
the hottest day Of the summer. The
thermometer repeatedly scored 100 Elm
the shade, and in certain hot spots reach
ed 1O5. ~ ''oL $685.
Mrs. Lathrop, of Nepeuskun, was
thrown from wagon near Ripon o few
days since, and SO severely injured, that
she died in few hours. ..l = I'm -,
The Chiffon Times says: 'Henry
Loose, of Charlestown, threshed $40 bush
els of wheat from 10 acres of spring sew,
lng-A yield of "a bushels to the acres"
The Eau Claire Free Press of August
29fh says: "Mr. Swift, farmer living
in Brunswick, died yesterday morning af
i
ter protracted illness. Mr., Swift was
one of the earliest settlers in the valley
was widely known, and as extensively
respected" f....... ..
The Marquette Express says: car
engagements have been made with the
steamer Rushford, To run between here
aud Princeton tri weekly, from now uutil
close of navigation Now, then, farmers,
bring your grain to Montello, and get
| Portage and Princeton prices q.
III Clinton, Rock county, on the 23d
ult., daughter of Mr.. Ingerbert Tor
sons, about IA yeas old, whilst assisting
in unloading hay at the barn with horse
fork, was caught by the rope in some
way, and so badly injured that she died
In few hours after
The Green Bay Gazette says: sit is
with regret that we chronicle to-day the
death of David M, 10y, of Depere, which
occurred at his nome in that village. Mr..
10y was one of the oldest residents of De-.
pere and Brown county, and was widely
known and esteemed"
The Sparta Republican says that fires
have got started in the marshes in the
southeastern part Of the town of Angelo,
and defy all efforts to extinguish them.
In some places the fire has penetrated
down to depth of four, and even six
feet, and at that depth it is as dry as on
the surface. In other localities, the
marshes arc being burned over, and the
hay stacks upon them are falling a grey
to the ravages oil fire.
On Sunday, the 14th of this month, the
cornerstone of the new Catholic Church
at Watertown will be laid. This stone
comes from the Rock of Cashel, and has
excited considerable interest, having been
mentioned in discussion in the house of |
lords, in England, after which notice was
taken of it in the London Times and
London Tablet, while the news Of its ar
rival at Watertown has spread far and
near over this continent. Many of the
high dignitaries of the church, among
them Archbishop Purcell and Bishop
Ryan will be present.
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PROHIBITION POLITICAL PARTY.-The
New York State Executive Committee OF
the Prohibition Party, and the committee
appointed by the Sons of Temperance