The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

ry case mas Deen postponed TO the next term OF
court.
The will of the late Lorenzo Delmon-
leo, of New York. shows an estate of So, O00,-
600. His wife is given $4oO, 900 and his house
and stables, and his nephew Charles is to re-
ceive 5000, 900. .
Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, United
States Senator from Rhode Island, died sud-
denly at his residence at Bristol, R. I. The
immediate cause Of his death was spasm of
the heart The deceased Senator was native
of Indiana, and was in his 18Th year. He served
in the Mexican war and in the War of the Re-
bellon. No man in the Senate was more high
ly respected and honored for sincerity and hon
esty Of purpose. Frank, courageous, manly,
he won the esteem of all his Senatorial asso-
ciates. Even in the midst of exciting political
contentious not even his political opponents
we're ever moved to utter a harsh or bitter
word against the brave, outspoken, upright
Burnside,
Prof. King and seven companions as
cended from St. Paul in balloon on the 18th
inst, intending to make an air voyage to the
Atlantic coast. The balloon was weighted
with 500 pounds of provisions and instruments
and two tens of ballast. They crossed
the Mississippi at an altitude Of 1920 feet, en-
joying glorious sunset, and obtaining magnif.
cent view of st. Paul and Minneapolis. Soon
afterward the wind died out and they descended
six miles from the starting-point
The good work of raising aid for the
sufferers by the great fires in Michigan and of
distributing supplies throughout the burnt dis
trict is going forward vigorously and systemat-
cally. The subscriptions in Detroit foot up
over $4,000; Bay City raised $4,000; East
Saginaw, $4,000; Saginaw City, $500; Pom
tiac, 1880; Jackson, over $4,000; Rome,
$4,000; Adrian, $4,000; Grand Haven, over
81, 1000. Other Michigan towns and cities have
contributed in proportion, and further sub
scriptions are coming constantly. 1
Everett Donough, one of the victims
of the recent Missouri train robbery, has begun
suit at Kansas City against the Chicago and
Alton railroad. He alleges that he lost $155 in
money and a ticket to Denver worth $50, for
which he wants a judgment in the sum of $1S5
and costs. A portion of the plumber taken by
the robbers has been recovered. 1t was found
in cave near Glendale. a .e@3
Three masked burglars visited the hut
of hermit at Collinsville, Ohio, named John
McCavarry, bound him to his bed, and COM
PEELED him to reveal the hlding-place of $4,000
in currency. s'1.@} So. i@ q 92t9l
The business buildings in Beaver,
Utah, were destroyed by fire. but hard work
saved the residence quarter, al
New Orleans kilograms, of the 14th,
represent the labor troubles as assuming a.
serious shape James Wilson, the driver of a
cotton-wagon, was stoned by mob and re-
taliated by shooting John Linsky. At the
Natchez piers twenty men armed themselves
and went to work. Rioters boarded the ship
Callego and fired at screwmen in the hold
Acting Governor McEnery, at the request of the
Mayor, put the city under martial law, placing
General Benham in command, and ordered all
military organizations to be ready for service.
The British Consul demanded protection for
three vessels lying at the levee, and the Spanish
Consul sent to the Minister at Washington an
account of an outrage on Spanish steamer.
At Weatherford, Tex, in difficulty
originating in some rentals, J. NJ. Cox, after
being seriously wounded, killed DR.. R. G. Can
trell and his son Bud.
At Richmond, Va, the Association Of
Fire Engineers of the United States held their
ninth annual convention. G. Wall Taylor, of
Richmond, was elected President.
A Washington correspondent says that
"Sergeant Mason, who made the mistake of
missing Guiteau's head, is treated with the ut
most leniency at the arsenal. A charge of con-
duct preiudicial to good order has been for
warded to Gen. Hancock Money is being
raised in the departments at Washington to de-
fray the expenses of his defense, and some citi-
zens of San Antonio telegraphed pledge for
$780, - s...n .......,
\ Charles s. Wolfe, q defeated, candi-
date for the nomination for State Treasurer
before the recent Republican Convention in
Pennsylvania, has announced himself an indie
pendent candidate for the Office, on the pat
form "Death to. Bosses" and will stump the
State in his own behalf.
Hanlan, champion oarsman of the
world, has challenged Wallace Ross, or any
other man to row three or four-mile race for
from 50, 900 to $4,000 side. After the race he
intends retiring from the boating profession.
The timber limits and lumber camps
along the scoot river, Ont, are being devas-
tated by fire. Immense quantities of manu-
featured lumber have already been destroyed.
=
The steamship Wyoming brought to
New York $50 Mormons, en- route to Salt Lake.
The tenant farmers of Scotland are
The disaffected officers of the Egyptian
army have signed an act Of complete suDnis-
sion to the Khedive.