The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
WISCONSIN NEWS,
Business Enterprise.

ouSlACSS B1uOCIpIlS0s
The hop-vines in the old yards near Baraboo
have been killed by the severe weather There
is some hope for the newer ones. The fall of
snow, on the first attack, was too light to pre-
serve the old ones.
Personal.
SPEAKER HORN of the Assembly was re-
Gently made the recipient of magnifcentsilver
service, consisting of a punch bowl and tea SET
by his fellow-members. The presentation was
responded to in suitable manner
pump" CARPENTER, former State Printer,
has been successful in getting through both
houses claim of $40 900, which, with interest,
will amount to about $4,000. The bill gives
Carpenter the privilege Of taking his claim be-
fore the court. It had become outlawed, and
hence this need of legislation He is sure to
get the claim allowed
A HUMAN brute, responding to the name of
Price, who resides in Victory Vernon county,
has been found living in state of open and
notorious adultery with his daughter girl Is
years of age. Price is a widower, and black
smith by trade. His wife died in 1872. The
girl is enciente, and freely confesses the crime.
The brute has fled.
Casualties.
EUGENE BROWN met his death in frightful
manner at Little Kaukaua, last week. While
engaged in his work as head sawyer at saw
mill, he was accidentally thrown upon the large
circular saw, nearly severing his body length
wise. 1t seems that while one of the hands was
preparing log for the carriage, it in some way
got the advantage, and was about to roll over
Mr.. Brown Instantly caught up a cant-hook, and
jumped forward to the rescue when, either by
a misstep or the force with which the rolling
log struck the bar in his hands, he was thrown
backward on the saw, and instantly killed. The
saw struck his body at the collar bone, on the
right side close to the neck, and severed his
whole chest to the lower part of the abdomen,
cutting through his lungs, heart, stomach and
liver, and mangling his entrails in the most hor-
rible manner. After he fell from the saw, the
quick futterings of his heart could be plainly
seen through the wound
Ex-PoLICEMAN KRAFT, of Milwaukee, bought
ham, and himself and family-wife and three
children-ate of it the same day. The next day
the whole family were taken sick, and
Dr. Sem was called in He pronounced it
a clear case of triohin@ spiralis. They (the
family are all living, but in danger and in
dreadful state of nervousness and irritation.
"a ~, -
miscellaneous.
ONE of the strangest capers of Jack Frost
during the recent severe weather is reported as
follows in the Madison Journal: Zone of these
frosty mornings of which we have had such
a superabundance this winter while the chill
dren Of the family in which this strange revela-
ton was made, were amusing themselves in the
sittingroom, they observed figure in the frost
on the window pane. 1t appeared to be pic
ture of a female holding in her hand paper.
The outlines were so plain that even the stripes
on the dress were plainly observable. The
children at once called the attention of the
mother to the strange picture, and finally the
father was called, who recognized in it an ex-
representation VI Ills uOGu0T. having
correct photograph of her, he brought it out
out and placed the pictures side by side, and
they corresponded even to the stripes on the
dress, except the picture in frost was holding
paper document in her hand. This picture
remained upon the window panes until dissipated
by the warmth of the room, or perhaps of the
sun, outside. But now comes the strangest
part of the story. The next day after this APP
pearance, the gentleman received by mail, a
paper package exactly corresponding with the
one in the hand of the image, which on being
opened, proved to be notice to the gentleman
that he had become the heir to g large legacy
from his deceased mother in foreign land.
What may we now look for next when frost be-
comes the medium of communication between
distant lands, to herald the coming of near
events %