The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-15

In Cincinnati, flames broke out in
Marquia's carriage factory and speedily extend
cd to and destroyed the Union furniture works.
Closierman's chair factory and Meader's fur
niture shop. Charles Peat persisted in the
flames and five persons we're injured Tho loss
will reach 100000.
rne robbery of stage-coach near
I'll Paso by twelve Indians has already been
announced. 1t is now learned that Thomas K.
Push, a son of the ex-senator, was carried into
captivity, and that John M. Comstock, of Cali
fornia, representative Of John W. Mackey,
escaped in the darkness.
A dispatch dated Los Cruces, Mexico,
says Advices received here state that the
south-bound stage on the Ell Paso and Chr
huOhua line was attacked by Apache Indians
about 100 miles south of Ell Paso, and its four
passengers and two drivers killed. One pass
enger escaped wounded. A report has also
reached Los Cruces to the effect that the en-
tire surveying party-thirty persons--of the
Mexican Central railway have been killed by
Apache Indians in old Mexico. A company Of
Mexican cavalry has been sent out from Chi
huahua to investigate the report.
AS a passenger train was moving at
fair speed through the streets of Madison,
Wis, the engineer saw two little children spring
out OF the grass upon the track, a few rods
ahead. The air-brakes were applied and the
locomotive reversed, but the children went
under the tender 1t was found that one had
lost two teeth and the other received only a
few scars. f#
Phineas w. Hitchcock, ex-senator
from Nebraska, died in Omaha, the direct cause
being over-exertion in the sun. He was born
in New Lebanon, N. Y. in 1881, and was a
classmate of President Garfield at Williams
College.
The Williams brothers, fugitives from
justice in Illinois, killed Deputy Sheriff Cole
man, of St. Oroix county, Wis, and Charles
Coleman, formerly Sheriff of Pepin county.
The slaughter occurred at Durant, twenty-five
miles south Of Menominee while the officers
were attempting to arrest the outlaws. Gov
Smith offers $500 reward for their capture, and
has authorized the use of the Ludingtor
Guards in running them down.
A hail-storm broke thousands of win.
dows at Winona, MIMI, and cyclone swept
away the repair-shop of the Northwestern road
The Illinois and Mississippi River
Improvement Commission are busilv enyaged
in prosecuting their effort for an appeal I,
Congress at its next session for the needed an
preparations for the improvement of the river
of the West, and also for the construction q
the Hennepin canal A meeting of the con,
mission will be held in Chicago some time il
August
South.
Samuel Drivias was hanged at Alexan
dris, La, for the murder of A. j. Hanna.
During thunderstorm near DE
catur Ala, lightning struck barn where
number of people had sought refuge. Fou
we're killed and eight seriously injured.
James r. Keene gave to the poor O
Paris 5000 francs from the grand prize wo
by Foxhall.
The flooring of q chamber in barracl
Of Paris gave way, dropping 100 soldiers int
the room beneath. Eight were seriously hur
All boats reaching Memphis from tn
South are required to stop at Presidents islam
for inspection.
Thomas K. Pugh, a son of the 81
Senator from Ohio, who was taken by the rem
nant of victoria's band from stage near ]
Paso wrote and left on the roadway no