The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05

the Governor or Ml5consh upon Ino 0oNoAAoA
of Illinois for the surrender OF the BODY OF
Mr.. W. F. Storey, editor of the Chicago 1a'1aes
charged with the publication of q libel against
one Beck. the Milwaukee Chief of Police The
matter was referred by GOV. Beyerldge TO At
torney General Edsall for an opinion as to the
| law in the case, and the latter has replied In
letter to the effect that the requisition cannot
be lawfully complied with, for the reason tnas
Mr.. Storey was not in Wisconsin at the ume
the alleged offense was committed, and there
fore cannot be considered fugitive from
justice.
The amusement outlook in Chicago is more
peculiar than at the beginning OF any season
since the city laid claim to metropolitan taste
and experience. The efforts OF the past toward
building up several houses for the drama have
now all condensed themselves to single sub
stantisl focus, and McVicher's Theater ID the
only legitimate Thespisn haunt in the city.
This veteran institution has outlived score
of years and double that number Of rivals, ana
starts in for the season of 1867 stronger and
better than ever.
The delay in carrying into effect the order
fo- disarming and dismounting the Indians at
Cheyenne Agency has resulted in the unpro-
voked murder of the Rev. Mr.. Fennell, an
Episcopal missionary. He was shot through
the heart and head by fiendish redskin who
had been confined in the guard-house for some
| misdemeaner and had sworn to take revenge on
the first white man he met after his release.
The large and extensive establishment IN
Toledo, Ohio, known as the Milburn Wagon
Works, was destroyed by fire last week.
Over 1000 finished wagons, besides large
number of unfinished ones, were burned.
The loss is about 100000, on which there is
an insurance of $135, 900, Several OF the fire.
men narrowly escaped death from falling walls,
and one had an arm broken. This disaster
throws about $50 men out of employment.
The cause of the fire is supposed to have been
spontaneous combustion.
A terrible explosion Of threshing machine
boiler occurred in Marshall county, Ind, few
DAYS ago. Thomas Jones, aged IL, was blown
100 feet, his clothes torn off, and himself IN
stantly killed. Thomas Wort, aged "a, band
cutter. died soon after he leaves wife and
/ three children. William W. johnson, aged ",
was thrown 100 feet, and died. William
1
Illeg broken. and his body badly scaldeG ; he will
probably die. David Logans skull was fractured
and one of his arms broken. A number
of other persons were manned and bruised In
a shocking manner. The boiler was thrown
200 feet, striking the separator and going over
stack twenty feet high in it's flight. trag-
I nents of iron and wood were scattered in a
circuit of IT'S feet
A Bismarck special to the Chicago Times
says: "sittlng Bull, with 100 lodges, is now
located on the Little Missouri. The Indians
who came into Fort Peck, Fast Dog and High
Elk, say Sitting Bull is coming in there, and be
wants the Great Father to know that he does
not want any rations or favors of any kind.
He wants the agent and his family to go away.
but wants the trader to stay and have plenty
of ammunition. for which they have plenty OF
ereenbacks and American horses to pay. Sit
ting Bull wants the whites to let him alone and
he will not disturb them, but says if they are
determined to fight, the Indians can bring
IL, 600 warriors against the soldiers next sea-
son. They say the Indians lost thirty-six killed
in the Custer engagement, and nearly 100, with
many wounded, in the battle with Reno"
Leland Stanford, President, and Charles
Crocker, Vice President of the Central Pacific
railroad, have left San Francisco very suddenly
to avoid an examination in reference to bribing
members Of the California Legislature.
Moody and Sankey opened their revival meet
ings in Chicago on Sunday, the 1st inst. Much
interest is being manifested, according to the
local papers, the large tabernacle constructed
for the purpose, and having a seating. capacity
of g. 900, being filed each evening.
South.
The vellow-fever visitation at Brunswick,
Ga, is one of awful severity. More than one
half the entire population have been stricken
down by the fearful plague, and the number of
those not yet attacked is not sufficient to attend
to the sick and dying. Business is suspended,
industry is paralyZed, and among the poor
people there is immediate danger that general
starvation will be added to the horrors Of the
situation. ~E
"A turf event of unusual interest took place
at Louisville. last week. The thoroughbred
racer Ten Brock owned by old John Harper,
ran four miles in the extraordinary time of
7:15I, beating Lexington's time seconds
and Fellowcraft's 3%. After the race the ex-
travagant sum of $1,000 was offered for the
successful horse and rejected.
Gen. Braxton Bragg recently dropped dead
of heart disease in tho streets of Galveston.
Tex. He was 81 years Of age.
The people of Northern and Northwestern
Texas are experiencing the delights of a grass
hopper invasio
A special from San Antonio, Texas, to the
Galveston Neoos. says a detachment of Capt.
McNelley's company, under Sergt. Armstrong,
attacked party of outlaws on Espanosa lake,
near Eagle Pass, killed five, wounded one, and
captured fifty horses and a large number of
cattle. lii a
Capt. F. H. Torbett, Deputy United States