The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-23
THE NEWS CONDENSED.
- ANAA W ~ W ~ ~ - ~ ~
DOMESTIC ITEMS.



Counterfeit $40 treasury notes, Of the
series of 1875, are ahoat in Boston.
Another railway horror occurred on
the Clarksburg and Western railway, near
Clarksburg, w. Va. A passenger car contain
ing twenty persons fell through trestle with
disastrous results. Two of the occupants died
OF their injuries, and many others are fatally
wounded
An accident occurred on the New
York Central road, near Brockport. The en-
giueer and fireman of the New York express
were killed, and number of the passengers
were badly shaken up.
Morrisons extensive paper-mills at
Tyrone. Pa, we're destroyed by a fire due to
spontaneous combustion. The loss is said to
be fully 8225,O
Every seat in the Academy of Music
at New York WIS filed to hear an address by
Michael Dayitt, which was almost entirely OF
personal character. The audience received
him enthusiastically, and cheered until they
were exhausted.
West.
Algernon Sartoris, a son-in-law OF
Gen. Grant, is hunting and fishing at Sturgeon
Bay, Wis.
A terrible murder andsuicide occurred
at Jackson, Mich Franz Schumacher, saloon
keeper, got drunk and proceeded to whip his
wife. He closed his saloon and in his fury
seized musket and, leveling it at his wife,
fired The ball struck her in the stomach, in
ficting death wound Passers-by heard the
firing and summoned the police. Three of
them repaired to the place and broke in the
door, where they found the wife welterng in
blood. Schumacher picked up the musket and
ran up stairs Policeman Schweimer followed
him, and when just at the head OF the stairs
Schumacher leveled the weapon, pulled the
trigger, and ball went crashing through the
eye and brain Of the officer, who fell back
MORALLY wounded. Schumacher then shot him
self, dying In a few minutes. The tragedy pro-
duced wild excitement at Jackson
A north-bound passenger train on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad
met with serious accident near Bedford Ind.
They were late and running fast to make up
time Nearing the White River bridge the rear
coach jumped the track androlled down a steep
embankmont, pulling the other coach, engine
and tender, mail and baggage with it. The
engine also flew the track, but lodging about
half way down the embankment. There were
thirty-fvo or forty passengers on the train, all
more or loss injured. John Carmony, the en-
gineer was terribly scalded and died in few
hours. The injuries Of several of the passen-
gers were of a serious nature.
The Broozfeld bank robbers pleaded
guilty, and received sentences of twenty, five
years each in the Missouri Penitentiary. Their
household effects were disposed Of at auction
at Krksyille, Mo-, and brought enormous
prices.
George McMillen, of Canton, Ohio,
killed his wife with a revolver as she lay in bed,
then fired shot in his own shoulder and called
the police, to whom he stated that strange
woman did the shooting.
A prize-fght was contested Oh the
Pennsylvania and Ohio State line between Ma
loney and Weeden. Forty-one rounds were
fought in seventy minutes, Weeden having the
best OF it throughout, when he proposed to call
it draw, on account of the dangerous condi-
ton OF Maloney and the riotous disposition Of
his friends. Weedens only bruse is ON the
right eye, while his opponent was terribly bat
tered.
One man was killed and four fatally
injured by an explosion of fire-damp in coal
pit near WilSesbarre, Pa.
The largest oil we'll in the world has
just been struck in the new oil region in War
rem county, Pa. The yield is 100 barrels per
hour.
John Nelson, dry-goods merchant
OF Red Wing, Mimi, took his wife and child
and a lady guest fishing on the Mississippi. In
returning home the boat caught on the ferry
cable and Mrs. Nelson and Miss Bradley were
drowned.
Father Houck, Private Secretary to
Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveland, was elected
from the Leader editorialrooms by E. Cowles
in manner so aggravating that the priest
swore out a warrant for assault and battery
Elk Gov. William Denison, known as
the "War Governor OF Ohio" died at Column
bus aged 81. He was Governor of the State
from 1860 to 1862, Postmaster General under
Presidents Lincoln and johnson, Commissioner
of the District of Columbus under President
Grant, and prominent in other public positions.
He had been sick for nearly year.
A distressing accident occurred in
Linn county, Kan, resulting in the death of six
persons. Mrs. John Seals and her two children
two children named Jankley, and one child
named Jacket, attempted to ford a swollen
stream i'll wagon and were swept away by the
swift current and speedily drowned.
The roundup in Dakota shows the
cattle to be found in the finest possible condi-
ton. The losses of the season will not exceed
"a per cent, and the crop of calves is over 80
per cent.
Editor Cowles, of Cleveland, was fined
the costs in the case for his assault upon the
private secretary of Bishop Gimour.
Therailway lines between Chicago and
Omaha which are working under pool, have
notified the Postmaster General that they can
not put ON fast mail.
South.
A dispatch from Winchester, KY,
says that ten negro men and one white man,
employed on railroad, and occupying cabin
in the bed Of Two Mile creek were drowned by
the cabin being swept off by a swiftly-rising
flood.
A negro was hanged by mob at
Mount Sterling, Ky for acrimnal assault upon
respectable white lady.
A battle with Winchester rifles. in
which fifty shots were fired, took place at
Llano Texas, between two squads of citizens.
One man was killed, one MORALLY wounded and
three others injured. The District Court made
requistion on the Adjutant General for a
company of State troops.
The license tax imposed by New Or
leans on commercial travellers has been de-
clared unconstitutional.
The wheat crop in East Tennessee, the
best for ten years, is nearly harvested.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Mr.. Blaine was again before the