The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29

tons, fled. lie was found near his old home
with guard of men. 1t having become gem
orally known that he had been overtaken,
and his whereabouts being ascertained, a
body of sixty men were soon got to-
gether, who marched to the school-house
and. taking him out proceeded To administer
punishment to the man for his crimes. His
body was mutilated in precisely the same man
ner as was his wife's by him. His scalp was
then lifted, and a rope tied about the mans
neck the other end being attached to the horn
of saddle. He was then dragged about over
the ground until his body was entirely uh-
recognizable.
A shocking calamity is reported from
Cincinnati. Fire broke out in the shoddy
mandatory OF Benjamin Hey, corner of Sec
ond street and Broadway, in such way as to
cut off escape from the third story, where a
number Of women were at work. The fremen
made heroic bat Intellectual attempts to rescue
the women. After extinguishing the fire they
succeeded in extricating the dead bodies of five
women.
Fifteen passengers were seriously in
jured by a collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton road, at Jones Station, Ohio
Sitting Bull has signifed his willing
ness to surrender, but does not want the troops
to move against him.
The National Grand Lodge of the
Mi unrsa- rTbiaf Aaooo;a4;oy, hold So o,~,,oI
session at Keokuk, Iowa, last week. The order
was organized in 1862, and has to-day mem
bership OF 174 lodges, scattered throughout
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Arkansas,
Kansas anu Nebraska, and it is claimed has
been of great benefit to the community.
A dispatch of Oct %, from Holland,
Mich, says that six bodies from the wrecked
steamer Apena had been recovered, namely /:
F. spaeth, of Grand Rapids Mrs. Cole of
Muskegon Mr.. Crossman, of Grand Haven !;
Mr.. Locke, of New York; boy about 10 years
old, and an unknown woman. watch found
on one of the bodies was found
to have stopped at 1880, and it ia inferred from
this that the Inflated vessel went down at that
hour on Sunday morning, Oct. II. The wreck
of the lost steamer is scattered along the east
ern shore of Lake Michigan for distance of
seventy miles. 1t is the impression of expert
enced mariners that the vessel met her fate
near the middle of the lake.
George A. Wheeler, of San Francisco,
murdered his sister-in-law by choking her to
death while sitting in his lap, and then packed
her remains in trunk.
The Pacific coast whalers report an
unusually large catch this season.
Mrs. Rea, of Madison, Ind, while
nursing her babe, was seized with fit, and
threw the child into the fire before her.
j. B. Doyle, one of the most expert
and extensive counterfeiters in the United
States, was arrested in Chicago, the other day,
by officers of the Secret Service. He had in
his possession over 100000 spurious Gov
eminent bonds of the issue of 1861,
and so well were they executed that num-
Der of bankers and experts to whom they were
submitted pronounced them genuine. Stimuli
taneously with the arrest of Doyle, Charles H.
Smith, the engraver of the bond plates and an
employe of the American Bank
Note Company, was taken in Gus
tody at New York. Another member Of
the gang is also reported to have been arrested
in New York. The Secret-Service operatives
have been after them for years, losing them
every now and then on account of their rowing
disposition, but were unable to get sufficient
evidence to warrant their arrest. In 1875 they
were located in Bradford, ELL, where Doyle
married daughter of DR.. Foster, at one time
noted counterfeiter. For the last three or
four years Doyle has been living on farm in
Colorado.
The war between the Wabash and
other railroads leading from Chicago to South
western points is ended, and in future the
passenger earnings of the rival roads are to be
pooled.
Fritz Wolkin, while bear-hunting
with two companions near Spearfsh falls, in
the Black Hills, was attacked by large CHINA
mon bear. His head was nearly torn away
from his shoulders, both arms broken, the
lower jaw, nose and one eye completely torn
away before the animal was killed. Death oc-
Cured in few hours.
The city OF Chicago and its immediate
suburbs have 1852 manufactures, which en-
ploy 113,507 persons, and require a capital of
$500 1O2. The product for the year ending
with May was $253, 4O5, SOL.
Rev. DIR. Fl. W. Thomas, the we'll
known Methodist divine of Chicago, who was
recently requested by conference of ministers
at Rockford to withdraw from the church on
the ground of alleged heterodoxy has accepted
call to new and independent religious So
ciety in Chicago
One man was killed and three or four
fatally wounded by an accident to gravel
train on the Cairo and Vincennes railroad, near
Cairo.
The Gunnison country of Colorado has
called on Gov. Pitkin to send arms and ammu-
milton Immediately, az an Indian outbreak is
inevitable. The Utes are running off horses in
droves.
Robert F. Johnston, of Detroit, for a
quarter of a century editor of the Michigan
Farmer, is dead.
De Witt county, ILL.,, has female
horse-thief. only 16 years of age, who has al
ready acquired reputation in her profession
and suffered several terms of imprisonment.
South.
A. G. Hodges, late Treasurer of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky, is de-
faulter to the amount of $1,000.
A collision on the Raleigh and CASTOR
road, in North Carolina. caused the death OF
three persons and injuries to fifteen.
Four illicit distilleries have been de-
stroyed in the Atlanta (Ga.) district, with a
large amount of whisky and mash.
The Southern Pacific railway looms
up as one of the institutions of the nearby
future. Charles Croker, of California, will
soon reach San Antonio to arrange for the ex-
tension of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio road westward to connection.
Louisiana planters are said to have
perfected arrangements for bringing Chinese
laborers from Cuba, Notwithstanding obstacles
thrown in the way by the Chinese Consul in
| Havana.
Matthew Mcknight. of Bolton, Tex,
| quarreled with James Derrick, of that place