The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

such person as H. L. Morey ever lived in Lynn
and that no such an organization as the En-
ployers' Union ever existed there. Hon. Abran
s. Hewitt, for the defense, testified that in hi
opinion the Morey letter was in Gen. Garfeld'i
handwriting. Philip then took the stand ant
swore that he did not write the letter
S. L. Morey, of Lawrence, Mass, wal
introduced as a witness and testified *
the existence Of such man as Il. L. Morey
who, he said, was his uncle, and that he hai
lived at Lynn and other places in Massachu
sets. The witness also swore that he had
been offered 800 not to come to New Yorh
and testify in the case. The examination
was then adjourned to Thursday, Nov. 4
A terrible street-car accident is report
ed from New Brighton, near New York city.
A car filed with sixty passengers-men, women
and children-was hurled down hill almost as
fast as an express train and dashed into q
heavy post. The car was frightfully demoI
ished. Twenty-Five to thirty persons were more
or less injured, and the wounds Of several mag
prove fatal.
.Wee West.
A horrible tragedy is reported from
Wabashaw county, MINI. Robert Lowe shot
his wife and infant child, and then went into
the bush about mile from his residence
and killed himself. The ball passed through
Mrs. loves heart, killing her almost instantly.
The child, years old, was shot in the head a
little above the temple, and survived about an
hour and half. The murderer shot himself
in the back of the head, at the base Of the
brain, and no doubt died Immediately. Do
mestic trouble was the cause of the tragedy.
1t will be remembered that few
weeks ago DR.. Talbot, Missouri Greenback
editor, was assassinated at 10 window Of his resi-
dence. Thorough investigation of the crime
as the murderers.
By the fall of a scaffold at the Cincin-
natl Public Library two painters were precipi-
tated eighty feet to the ground, killing them
instantly.
The Chicago Tribune says careful
recapitulation of the rav&ges of the great storm
of Oct 16 on the lakes shows that upward OF
100000 damage was done to vessels and car
goes, and that ninety-three persons persisted
There were seventeen total wrecks, involving a
loss of 1888, 300, and in all sixtysix vessels were
damaged to greater or less extent.
Four railroad employees were killed by
collision between two passenger trains on the
Panhandle road at Burgettstown, Ohio.
A Republican meeting in st. Louis
clubs participated largely, wound up in des-
perate riot, in which a negro named Brown was
killed and several other persons.were seriously
wounded. 1t required nearly the whole police
force of the city to quell the emeute.
The Chinese issue led to q serious riot
in Denver. A raid was made on the Celestials
at noon on Sunday, the last day of October,
many of their homes were torn down and one
occupant killed with bricks. The police were
powerless, and in an effort by the fremen to
quell the rioters two of the former were badly
wounded. One Chinaman was put in jail for
safety, and the mob yelled: "Lynch the
leper " At dark the rioters Quilted Chinese
houses at will, one Celestial having suffered
the loss Of his queue. Three hundred special
policemen we're sworn in and the fire depart
ment held in readiness to meet the torch OF
the incendiary. Denver has Chinese popu-
lation of about 100, and no instances are men
toned where they undertook to defend them
selves.
The workingmen of Omaha had quite
connection over false report that the water
Z works for that city were to be built by Chinese
brought from the Pacific coast. The labor
union ordered arms and ammunition and laid
the city off in fighting districts to await the adj
vent of the Celestials.
The great storm of Oct. Is, 1880, will
remain memorable in the annals of lake naviga-
ton because of its violence and the destruction
of property ON the lakes, more particularly on
Lake Michigan, caused by it. The Chicago
Tribune prints q resume of the damage inflicted
on the lakes by the great blow, from which it
appears that ninety-three lives were lost, fifty.
five vessels stranded eleven disaasted OF
waterlogged, and seventeen totally wrecked
Dispatches from the West state that
Capt. Hauggins has reached Fort Keogh with
Rain-in-the-Face and $50 hostiles, who readily
surrendered. Sitting Sall sent word to Gen
Miles that he was negotiating, through Mai
Walsh with some Canadians TO exhibit himself
in Canada and the United States.
1t is authoritatively announced that
in January next the Atchjson, Topeka and
Santa Fe road will be completed to a junction
with the Southern Pacific.
The real-estate market at Chicago is
reported in a condition of almost feverish
activity. There is remarkable demand for in
side business property.
F. r. Chadwick and E. M. Grant,
both prominent in the business and social cir.
Giles of Cleveland, have been arrested on the
charge of illegally voting the Republican ticlset
last month.
Col. Miles telegraphs to military
headquarters, at Chicago from Fort Keogh
that he had received dispatch from w. E.
Everest, the scout who was sent to Sitting
Bulls camp with proposals for the surrender Of
the hostiles. The scout reports that Sitting
Bull will not give decisive answer until after
ne hears from Maj. Walsh, of the Britist
Mounted Police. Everest was kept close
prisoner by the Indians fortwo days, the hostilsl
being very independent and saucy.
South.
E. F. Bland, colored member of the
Virginia House of Delegates, sent Challenge
to W. II. L. Combs, one of his own race, who
declined it on the ground that he was law
abiding citizen. M 8
Peter Wright, negro, has been hung
at Liberty, Va, for the murder of Con Maupin
q white man.
The town of Bayou Sara, La, about
200 miles above New Orleans, has been de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $500,
600.
A loss of $50. 600 was incurred by the