The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01

"M. QUAD's ODDS" the production
of Mr.. Lewis, the Detroit Free Press
hunorist, will be book of 500 pages,
the greater portion of the contents being
new to the public. It will be reprinted
in England. In this country it will be
sold by subscription only.
a CIRCUS out in Kansas refused to
dead-head the constable of the town.
He got square on it, however. He had
The whole concern arrested for laboring
1n the Sabbath, and that refusal to dead
head cost the manager 5000. There is
me thing which a village constable and
/. Jersey editor never forgives-that's
efr1sal of dead-head tickets.
How TRUE it is that one expense neces-
3tates another. Last year the State of
Massachusetts, gilded the dome of its
tate House at an almost fabulous cost,
nd now it has been compelled to pay for
9rmetically sealing the windows to the
apola above, that the glittering surface
ay not be furnished by the expectora-
ms Of tobacco-using visitors.
If this story came from any place but
dorado, we wouldn't believe it. But
newspaper men out there are all
,orge Washington's in their love for
truth: GA miner, who has been
pspecting In Southwestern Colorado,
found a whole forest of petrifed
es, with petrifed birds sitting on the
BIS singing petrified songs.
HE oldest ex-United States Senator
: living is said to be Peleg Sprague,
aerly of Maine, who was Senator from
State from 1929 to 1885. He also
esented the Kennebec district in
gress from 1926 to 1929, was subse-
atty for many years Judge of the
ed States District Court of Massa-
etts, and is now living In Boston at
eatly advanced age.
E crop reports from nearly every
IN of the Northwest are very favor
much more so than previous &C
S have led the public to expect.
creased acreage in wheat has been
and the fields generally average
and give promise of a favorable
It is altogether probable that the
st the coming fall will be fully up
it does not exceed, the average.
z Prince of Wales, who is the
apparent" to the British throne,
va Field Marshal in addition to his
honors-honors that have liberal
3ments attached to them, and are
lerely "glittering baubles " In the
of medals, ribbons, etc. Field
lal Albert Edward has never seen
service, but he already ranks vet
Generals covered with honorable
and as he also holds two Colonel
nd accepts their pay, his military
ons secure him at least $25, 1000 a
ICES from the frontier are to the
that large parties of Sioux, Chey-
and Arapahoe Indians have aban-
their reservations and started on
ar-path. 1t is believed by men
posted in savage ways that the
and other hostile tribes are pre-
for a gigantic Indian war, and
te government will have to decide
course it will pursue-protect the
III tribes and the settlers, or leave
to their fate and keep miners out
Black Hills. The troops are not
enough to Go both.
Omaha editor-Mr. Edward Rose
of the Bees getting up novel
lsational Fourth of July celebra-
being nothing more nor less than
ION excursion to the Black Hills,
ursion to be under the auspices
Bee. J. 81. Pierce, an expert
seronaut, and correspondent for
2, will manage the balloon. He
accompanied by his wife and
Rosewater, brother of the pro
It is hoped this daring enter
i'll not be interfered with by
ms mountain howitzers.
loss of the Vieksburg may very
pc followed by other steamship
$ caused by collision with ice
The enormous quantity of arctic
has this season hoated southwark
has reached the track of the trans
steamers is unprecedented.
Of ice have been SIGHTED sixty