The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-05

domen, by mad bull,, and at last &C.
counts was lying in critical condition.
Manitowoc county farmers say that
the crops look more rromisingo abund-
ance now than they have for many years
with the only exception of grain on very
low lauds, where the wet whether has u
been quite injurious. a'- 's~.~A 's@ s@ss5
The Hudson Star and Times OF Friday
says: "The notorious Pierce County pois- 8
oning case is on trial at Ellsworth. Dis.
trict Attorney Ives, sndaJ. S. White of
Prescott. are for the prosecution, and
Baker and Spooner of this city, for the.
defense" .raoia tsaesI III f.s.e. ...,.....
The fine barn of Hon. Fl. III. Gray, near.
Darlington, was struck by lightning re- 10
Gently and entirely consumed, together
with large quantity of hay, grain and
farming utensils. The horses and cattle
were all removed in safety. Loss over
$1,000. o2 ~ .- s77e ~ a'~'
The Chippewa Fall Herald, of satur-
day, says that "The recent heavy rains
have raised the main Chippewa and all
! the other streams emptylng into it. What
logs were left back from the spring
freshet, ere now being driven along. The
Yellow River drive is close to the
mouth, and but few logs are left be.
Y The body of an infant was found in a
box in the West Bend graveyard on Wed.
nesday. 1t was wrapped in piece of
old quilt. and covered with slight layer
of dirt. The box was marked "Pomer-
ania, Prussia" apparently an attempt to
convey the impression that it was depos-
tied by emigrants. e.a~a'- s'.z
Mr.. Culver, railroad agent at Wauzeka,
Z has steamboat1that he is navigating the
Kickapoo with. ~
A school-house in the town1of Forest,
Fond du Lac county, was destroyed by
fire one night last week.
The Catholics of Seneca, Crawford
county, are making every effort to secure
the building of large new church in
that town. -a.aaaIt ,sa.ar Il =.
The La Crosse Common Council has
appropriated $500 for the entertainment
Of the editors at the Editorial Conven-
ton to be held there June 18th, =.
| A young man by the name of Burrecks
of Clinton, Rock comfy, was kicked so
badly by colt, on Monday of last week,
while jumping from wagon, that he
died on Thursday. se@a .""42
The Adams County Press says: '.The
crop of blue-berries promisesl to be
heavy one. Only once before do we re-
member to have seen the bushes so heav-
lily laden with blossoms. oa aF zaU
The Shebcygan Herald says: "The
winter wheat in Sheboygan county looks
fine, and the prospect is that our mills
will continue to turn out Vast quantities
of the choicest -four manufactured in the
world" 3 .-...s.
The Omro Journal says: "The pros
pect for good crops of all kinds is unusu-
ally good. The wheat looks we'll and
the corn is coming on finely. AS to po-
tatoes, We have nothing to say until we
hear from the bugs. TheEfruit prospect
is excellent. Notwithstanding the pre-.
dictions that the severe whether of the
winter would kill many of the trees, we
hear ofbut few instances where thew
have been materially injured"
J The Oshkosh Northwestern learns
from gentleman who came down from
Shawano and passed through New Lon
don on Thursday, that the late rains have
done an immense amount of good in the
lumber regions. It rsined quite heavily
along the Embarrass, Pigeon, Upper
Wolf and Shioc rivers, and driving be-
came very good. Nearly all the crews
have gone back and are working on the
logs with excellent success gia ~
The Ripon Commonwealth SAYS the
wheat crop in that vicinity is seriously
threatened with disaster, or at least great
injury from some unknown cause. The