The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

| bered, were lost IN Lake Michigan. balloon,
supposed to be Wise's, was seen moving very
rapidly over Laporte, Ind, in a northerly di-
rection, on the day after the ascension.
From the Sac and Fox Agency, To-
Gated in the Indian Territory, there comes in
teligence of a bloody fight between party of
twelve of the desperadoes who infest the re-
gion of the agency and party of soldiers from
Fort Sill, resulting in the killing of nine of the
bandits The killing of jim Barker and the
capture of Triplet by Cherokee Sheriff. Jesse
Cochran, deprives them of bold, bad leader
and desperate man. 1t is expected that the
troops will kill or scatter this band, as they
have orders to remain two months longer in
the field, if necessary.
The Chicago Times reports that the
market for horse-fesh in that city continues to
improve each day, the demand for all sorts OF
good horses being excellent
It is said that United States Judge
Drummond will shortly resign his seat on the
bench on accountof failing health.
The visit of President Hayes to In
dianapolis was made the occasion of a big
demonstration. There was grand industrial
procession several miles in length, representing
every branch of business and industry Presi-
dent Hayes and Gen. Sherman, escorted by the
military, were at the head of the procession,
which was reviewed by Mrs. Hayes from a
platform in front of the postoffoe, and which
occupied two hours and five minutes in passing
The entire route was lined with people by
thousands. After the procession the President
was driven to the fair grounds, where
he and Gen. Sherman entertained the great
crowd with speeches OF considerable length
The distinguished party was dissolved at In
dianapolis, the President and family proceed
ing thence to their old home at Fremont, Ohio.
there to remain few days, while Gen. sher-
man and staff went to st. Louis to attend the
militia convention.
A Buffalo dispatch announces the Gis-
covery, by diver, of the Inflated schooner
Kate L. Bruce, sunk in six fathoms of water
near Thunder bay. The Bruce sailed from
Chicago with a cargo of grain for Buffalo,
nearly two years ago, and until now has not
been heard FROM In her cabin we're found the
remains of some of the crew and of two wom-
en- and a child.
There wasa fatal balloon ascension ct
San Francisco, on Sunday, the 5th of October.
Prof. Colgrove, aeronaut, and c. Ell. Williams,
manager of Woodward's Gardens, attempted
to make IS balloon ascension from the gardens,
the wind blowing lat almost gale. The bal
loon seemed to be insuffciently inflated
| o,oI
buildings Of the garden, soon after dropped,
and scudded along at low elevation,
tearing away telegraph wires in its flight. Ina
moment the bag ripped, and the gas escaped
with rear heard for blocks. Both occupants
of the basket were thrown out, and fell dist
ance of 200 feet Williams was fearfully
crushed, and died almost immediately. Col
grove lived some four hours.
The evidence at the official inquiry
into the causes of the terrible disaster at Adrian
Mich, develop the fact that the seats of the
grand stand into which the people were crowded
az the time of it's fall were insufdciently sup
ported, the accident being entirely due to this
cause
The Chicago banks are doing a rush
| ing business. For the week ending Oct 4 the
clearings aggregated 49,, 4O7, 5O955, against
1924, 1868, 4S4, 59 for the corresponding week Last
year.
A terrible mine disaster is reported
from Bodie, Cal. Nine men were being low
cred into the Tioga mine, when the engine es-
capped the control of the engineer, and the aaen
| ifota
| 5OO-foot level One man was instantly killed,
and sill the others received what are thought to
be fatal injuries.
Gen. Sheridan, in Chicago, has re-
ceived dispatch from Maj Morrow, command
ing the expedition sent out against the Indian
chief Victoris, who, at the head of band of
predatory Utes and Apaches, has been murder
ing and pillaging in New Mexico. Maj Morrow
lad severe fight with the savages, gave them
sound thrashing, and recovered considerable
stolen property.
The number of hogs slaughtered by
Chicago packers from March l to Oct 5 is
17o4, 900, against ,7l0 900 for tbs correspond
ing period in 1878.
It is now denied that United States
Circuit Judge Drummond intends nesigning.
Full houses are the rule at McVick-
er's, Ill Chicago, and the " standing noom only"
sign has been shown nearly every evening dur
ing the engagement of the favorite little come
dienne Lolita, who is playing another of her
pieces, 3Musette," this week. Lolita is no ini-
tator, but has an individuality most strongly
marked, which the people seem to Admire, as
the receipts at the box Office during her engage
ments show. After the present week. Amer
sca's hope," the young and beautiful Mary
Anderson, is underlined.
A mob OF several hundred people
rode into GAINESVILLE, Wis. the other day, with |
the avowed purpose of lynching Baumgarten,
the wretch who SO cruelty murdered little |
Sandy White. The Sheriff was appraised of |