The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-29
THE NEWS CONDENSED.
DOMESTIC ITEMS.


representatives of the Analgamated Associa
ton the $3.50 scale was signed.
Burglars, with a powerful lever, tor
the stone-work from the vault of G. E
Smith Co, manufacturers of jewelry a
North Attleboro, Mass, and carried ava.
goods and materials valued at $4,000
A trestle-work belonging to the Yves
Branch railway at Wilkesbarre, Pa, gave wa,
while twenty-seven loaded gondolas wer
standing upon it. Six men were carriet
down fifteen feet, two of them receiving
Fatal injuries.
Somebody in Wall street has writer
letter declaring that Jay Gould has retired
from active manipulation of the market, a
he is worth s1OGoOO,OOO, and is about to taxi
the Presidency of the Western Union Tele
graph Company
In the United States Circuit Court
at Buffalo, John G. Bigelow filed a petition
for awrit Of habeas corpus in sergt Mason't
case, setting forth the non jurisdiction Of
the court-martial to try Mason for breach
OF the civil peace, the illegality Of the order
by which Mason was assigned to guard duty
at the jail, and the reversal by Judge Advo-
cate General Swain Of the findings of the
tribunal by which Mason was tried and con-
victed. The petition was granted by Judge
Coke.
Part of the Stewart store at the cor
ner Of Broadway and Ninth street, New York,
will be occupied by a wholesale dry-goods
firm in which two sons of Judge Hilton are
Junior partners The remainder of the
building will be used for retail trade by the
former superintendent of the house.
In the Fourth avenue tunnel in New
York New Haven train was delayed by an
accident, when Harlem train crashed into
the dark chamber at high rate Of speed.
Two persons were killed and nineteen in
jured
Six leading milliners of New York
arrived home by the steamship France. A
hint having been received by cable, the Gus
toms detectives found on the person of one
woman silks and laces valued at /, 1925 francs,
while another carried dutiable goods to the
amount of $500 francs
On wager of 500, a Swiss residing
at Stone Creek, Ohio, carried barrel Of
-four three miles in ftty-fve minutes.
A Louisville jewelry store was robbed
of $1,000 worth of diamonds by three men
who got a chance at the goods under the
pretense OF awish to make some purchases
A coalslde in the Dodson mine ut
Wkosbarre, Pa, caused an explosion of fire
damp, killing one man and seriously burning
-four others.
A fire in Philadelphia destroyed the
mine-story sugar refinery of Harrison, Have
meyer e. Co., causing a loss estimated at
nearly ri 100000 One thousand men are
thrown out of employment by the calamity,
and two men are missing.
A gallery Of the Exposition building
at Pittsburgh gave way and preciptated to
the floor beneath a distance of thirty feet
many per ons, two of whom wero Fatally
injured About the same time, outside tue
building, ON a temporary she :, were num-
Der of people inten ~ watching display of
fireworks, when chat also collapsed, causing
the serious woundng of two of it's occu-
pants
West.
The Army of the Cumberland held its
annual reunion in Milwaukee, and was
largely attended Gen Sheridan presided at
the business meeting. Gen Grosvenor, of
Ohio, delivered the annual Grafton, and ex-
Gov Cox, of Ohio delivered eulogy on
Garfield A feature of the reunion was the
gathering of 100 members of the Iron Brig
AIDE TO whom Gen Gibbon read an original
poem and Miss Aubrey presented silk
guidon. Speeches were made by Gems
Bragg and Fairohild
The National Association of Burial
Case Manufacturers held their annual meet
ing at Cleveland, Ohio, and the National Dis
tillcIS' Association met at Cincinnati
= party OF Creek Indians who are OPP
posed to the results of the late election in
their nation, are killing and driving out the
adhoron5s OF Gov, Curtin.
Two blocks Of business houses at SUI
sanvile, Cat, were burned, causing a loss
est mated at $15Q0J0
The Chie1Gs Tribune says "thore has
been q great deal OF frost damage to late
corn upon low lands in Illinois. The corn
upon high and well-drained lands has had
the double advantage Of being further adj
vaneed and OF being more lightly touched
by host
South,
Presiding Elder Dye, of the Searcy
ark district, met Editor Mccall, of the
derord, on the streetin that city and knocked
him down and pummeled him. because of a
bitter article by Mccall against prohibition.
Jack Chapman, colored, was executed
at Bellevue, Louisiana, for the murder of
John Williams
oklahoma Payne and his followers,
who had been brought prisoners to Fort
Smith were released by the United States
Court
The demented daughter of James
Cleveland poisoned the whole family Of six,
except her mother, at Nashville, Tenn by
putting strycmine in the coffee Mr. Glove
land has died, and one of the daughters is in
aprecarious condition
At Hot Springs, Ark, in an affray
growing out of bitter newspaper contro-
versy, Charles Matthew'S editor of the
Hornet was shot dead either by Col
Fordyce, Vice President of the Texas Mar.
row-Gauge road, or Col Rugg, one of the
proprietors of the Arlington Hotel
Thomas Dodd, of Covington, Ky,
while standing in his doorway beside
his young bride, was shot dead by Edward
Welsh, who stood on the sidewalk with his
wife only few feet away Dodd had been
intimate with a daughter of Welsh, and de-
olined to marry her.
The Baltimore National Bank was re-
heved Of $4,000 in bonds in broad daylight
by sneak thieves.
The sugar-cane crop in Louisiana is
in splendid condition, and all advices are
favorable for large yield.
Five convicts escaped from the Texas
penitentary by crawling through the sewer.
One was killed, two captured and one
wounded