The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

and were driven DacK Over JIG DOruer.
By the explosion of boiler in the Bis
marck Brick Works at Bismarck, Oak. a
few days ago, two men were killed and ten
others were fatally injured.
! THE International Exposition of Railway
| Appliances at the Exposition building, in
Chicago, opened on the oath.
Two POUCHES supposed to contain SIS, coo
were stolen from a messenger for the
United States Express Company at Cleve-
land, o., on the oath.
A PASSENGER train on the Denver g. Rio
Grande Road went through bridge over
the Gunnison River, near Delta, Col, a
few days ago. The mail and baggage cars
foated mile before lodging. Engineer
Duncan and Fireman Emery were
drowned, and several passengers were in
jured.
BILL Fox lured w. L. Howard into the
woods near Nevada, Mo-, few days ago,
put four bullets into him, and robbed the
corpse of forty dollars. Fox confessed his
crime.
A TERRIFIC rain and wind-storm swept
over Howell County, Mo-, few days ago,
doing great damage. In the town Of Moody
every house was destroyed, several per-
sons were badly injured, and farm-houses
in the vicinity were wrecked In Maries
and Miller Counties numerous buildings
were also blown down.
COWBOYS lynched an unknown horse
thief at Overton, Neb., few days ago.
THE following executions took place in
the South on the 18th: Leander Coleman,
at Baton Rouge, La, for the murder of ] John
Cray; Jack Hinton, at Helena, Ark; John
Taylor, at Clarendon, Ark, for the murder
of Hugh Ingram, and Joseph Young, col
ored, at Texarkana, Ark.
THE steamer Pilot exploded her boilers
near Lakeville, CAL, on the 25th, wrecking
the vessel and causing the loss of eighteen
lives.
THE Jail at Mount Sterling, KY, was at
tackled by sixty armed men the other night,
for the purpose of lynching murderer, but
were repulsed. The Sheriff and several
others were wounded in the ARRAY.
The wheat-crop estimate made public on
the 25th by s. H. Seamans, of Milwaukee,
Secretary of the Millers' National Associa-
ton, promised for the whole wheat-belt of
the United States 273,5O0,O00 bushels for
1888, indicating a prospective shortage
from tie 1882 crop of nearly $4,000, 900
bushels in twenty-one States, which repre-
sent nearly all the wheat-producing areas.
GOVERNOR HAMILTON on the 18th ordered
two companies of militia to the Collinsville
(Ill.) mines to curb the riotous miners, who,
infamed with drink, uttered loud threats
and prevented mining operations
The spread of smallpox was increasing
on the 25th in the half-breed settlement
near Neche, D. T., to an alarming extent.
The number of cases was very large.
In the League baseball games the Provi-
dence, Cleveland and Detroit clubs were a
tie for first place on the 25th, each nine hav-
ing won eleven out of sixteen games.
TOMBSTONE "a. To- advices of the 25th
state that General Crooks forces had de-
feated the hostile Indians at Guacunope, in
the Sierra Madres, and thirty Indians were
killed. The Apaches fed, and Crook had
started in pursuit
AN employee in Milwaukee dry-goods
store, named Mary Kelley, died few days
ago from arsenical poisoning, resulting
from the handling of green velvets.
THREE of the occupants of boat filled
with pleasure seekers were drowned at
Arlington, Kan, few days ago, by the
boat being carried over the dam.
AT indianapolis, Ind, on the Goth Milton
G. Foreman was arrested, charged with
numbering his mother and sister near
Traders Point, March 8 last, to obtain
graveyard insurance policies which he had
on their lives.
A CoLoRED man named Willis Shannon
drove to the river in Wheeling, w. Va, a
few days ago, to wash a buggy, taking
with him three boys for ride, and all four
were drowned by the horses becoming I'M
manageable.
H. 3. DERRIcK's stables at Mariana,
Ark, with several horses, were burned a
few nights ago, andsa negro, suspected of
being the incendiary, was arrested, and
later was taken from the Jail and shot to
death by mob.
A BICYCLE contest in Chicago, of six days
duration, between Louise Armaindo, of
Chicago; w. j. Morgan, champion of Cam
ada; and William Woodside, champion of
Ireland, ended on the 26th in victory for
the lady, she scoring S4S miles to Morgan's
$40 and Woodside's 1923.
In the coal mines in st. Clair and Madi-
son Counties, ILL.,, work was again resumed
on the Goth, the presence of the militia re-
straining the rioters from interfering.
Some thirty.fve Of the ringleaders had
been arrested,
IT is alleged that extensive frauds in the
entry of public lands in Louisiana have
been discovered against ]. B. Watkins, of
Baton Rouge.
In the panhandle of Texas an English
syndicate has purchased 1900, 900 acres of
land, paying therefor $3,OO0,O00. The tract
to be fenced borders two hundred miles on
Indian Territory.
JOHN ZoPF shot and mortally wounded
Christian Mucho at Indianapolis a few
evenings ago, after which he shot himself,
dying instantly. The affair was the result
of an old feud.
A CARD was published on the 9th by
Mrs. Walter Davis, of Harrodsburg, KY,
vindicating the reputation Of her husband,
whom Hon. Phil Thompson recently killed.
On the Goth the accounts of Postmaster
Nall, of Atlanta, Ga, were found to be
$4,000 short. He said there was some mis-
take, but he would make the shortage good.
A BAND of three hundred women in the
Belleville (Ill.) mining district on the 2Sth
went to the Rose Hill and Renicke mines
and joined the striking miners in prevent
ing non-union men from going to work.
The strikers fred upon the militia, who
were shere to protect the workmen, and
one soldier was wounded. The troops were
ordered to fire, which they did, and pur-
sued the rioters, who fed. One of the lat
ter was shot through the head and killed,
aud many others, it was thought, were
wounded.
A YOUNG couple named Amiel Denereutz
and Martha Mcdaniel, of Cedar Hill, No.,
were returning from church on the 9th,
when they were met by Hiram Guiliness,
who Shot Denereutz dead, fatally wounded
the girl, and then killed himself. jealousy
was the cause for the crime.
Mrs. ScHNITGER and her little child were
killed by runaway accident at st. Paul,
Mimi, few days ago, they being thrown
down an embankment thirty-five feet high.
A FIRE fewnights ago destroyed twelve
wooden structures, including stable con-
tanning twelve horses, at Raleigh, N. G.