The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-18
CLASS "F," SALT, CEMENT. ETC.

CLASS "H," LIVE STOCK.
81 miles, car load 90 $170O S17.O0
70 miles, car load .......... 34.00 21.00 22.0O
100 miles, car load. ....... 1000 $500 $500
125 miles, car load ......... 1900 $500 80 80
$50 miles, car load ........ 5000 $500 $500
! CLASS :: Il" AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FURNI-
TURE, WAGONS.
/ 30 miles, car load. $4,000 $17O0 $1,000
/! % miles, car load .......... 34.00 1000 $500
! 100 miles, car load .......... 1000 23O0 5000
125 miles, car load ......... 1890 $500 $500
I3O miles, car lOaG .......... 5000 1900 1000
CLASS 49," BRI.K COAL, SAND, ETC
In this class the only change is half-dollar in
crease per load for each additional twenty five
miles after the second.
The rates in the Senate bill were considerably
better than these. 1t is roughly estimated that
+ this increase is seven to eight per cent. over
the Potter law The Senate bill was probably
an increase of nine or ten per cent. The Pot
ter law rates are decrease of about twenty-five
to twenty-eight per cent. from the tariff of
1878, which was the lowest tariff ever IN force
on the roads,
Business Enterprise.
THERE are piled up at Green Bay, and at the
depot within fifteen miles of that place, proba-
bly, 80, 000,0 900 shingles, the accumulations of
the winter manufacture, remaining unshipped
on account Of depressed market
Personal.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says: lone of the
Senate messenger boys, who are pushing for
autographs all the while brought his autograph
book to Mr.. Carpenter just before the final
breakup of the Senate. Mr. Carpenter spread
his legs on both sides of his desk, threw back
his hair with one hand and dashed off with the
/ ~ { Io++ Oh
Mr.. JOHN B. A. MAssE, Belgian Consul at
Green Bay, has received from Brussels docu-
ment comforting upon him the Order Of
Leopold. This was done by order of the King,
as set forth in the parchment, in consideration
of distinguished services in his official capacity
Political
The question of an extra session of the Legis-
lature is being discussed The Governor, how
ever, will be governed by the opinions of the
law officers of the State in the matter, and act
accordingly.
The temperance voters of GAINESVILLE have
nominated full ticket for the coming spring
election.
Crime.
The body of full-grown female child, new
born was found on the lake shore at NLilwau-
kee few days ago. inclosed in raisin box.
In drunken row at Milwaukee, few days
ago. man named Driscoll was stabbed in the
abdomen from the effects of which he is not
expected to recover
Miscellaneous.
RECENT Wisconsin postal changes Estab-
lished-Casco Pier. Kewaunee county. Charles
II. Sabin, Postmaster; Stebbnsville, Rock
county, Harrison Stebbins, Postmaster. Name
Chdmged- Lafayette, Chippewa county to Bad
ger Mills; E. W. Culver appointed Postmas-
ter. P0stn2dsters AppOjnted- Columbia
county, H. w. Hall Shiocton, Outagamie
county, S. 3. Bedding.
The stock of grain in Milwaukee is reported
as follows: Wheat, 1,747 554 bushels corn,
ST. 631 bushels oats, 81, 222 bushels rye, 2,09G
bushels; barley 100, 781 bushels.
THE amount of appropriations for State in
situations by the last Legislature was 1852, 200.
In addition to this amount there was appropri-
ated $50, 500 for new university building, and
1898, 1913 enormously collected from the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway, leaving 853-
1862 for miscellaneous purposes, making the
total appropriations 1921, 805.
The Oshkosh Northwestern states that there
is scarcely brick building to be found in that
place that has not been thrown from it's true
position from one to three inches by the frost
Upon several new buildings large assures can
be seen, occasionod by the frost upheavings.
RECENT Wisconsin postal changes: Est0b-
Hshed--Juelson, Portage county, Samuel M.
Hutchinson, Postmaster /; Meanwhile, Marathon
county, Peter Michigan, Postmaster Post
masters Appoimted- Wood county,
Robert Connor GAINESVILLE, Calumet county,
Peter WEIGH Mt. Pisgah, Monroe county,
Charles A. Erickson.
DURING the performance at the Opera-House
at Milwaukee, d few nights since, a fire broke
out under the stage, but the flames were ex-
tinguished without panic and before serious
damage had been done.
The annual meeting Of the Milwaukee Nat
ural History Society was held in the German
and English Academy few days ago The re-
port Of the Treasurer stated that the receipts
for the past year amounted to S540. 80 the ex-
penses were #414.1G, leaving balance of
$126.63. The museum Of the society has been
enriched during the past year by no specimens.
The following are the officers elect of the So
ciety for the ensuing year: President, Christian
Preusser; Recording Secretary, Carl Doerdinger;
Corresponding Secretary, Charles Mann Treas
urer, Gustav Preusser; Librarian, Adolf Cra-
mer Directors of Zoology, Rauterberg and
Damkoehler Directors of Ethnology, G. Anneke
and A. Meinecke; Director of Botany DR..
Breinig; Director Of Mineralogy, DR.. Bren-
decke.
A LADY 63 years of age called at the police
station at Milwaukee, few days ago, for in
formation in regard to her husband, DR.. David
Kymes, gay deceiver of SO, whom she married
in the town of Douglass, Juneau county, on the
! 10th inst He represented himself as a man of