The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

best run. 1o1. shaefer and Vignaux met
in the evening, the former winning by 81
points, his highest runs being 300, 108 and
50; average, 281z. Vignaux's best runs,
| 139, 100 and n. The honors of the tourna-
ment are with Schaefer, Vignaux and DAILY,
| in the order of mention.
At recent meeting in San Francisco
several Influential grain dealers Of Cali
fornia organized the California Grain
Trade Association, and appointed commit
tees to draw up uniform grain charters and
cargo contracts.
1T is announced that, through the care
lessness of the Enrolling Clerk of the Wis
cOnsin Assembly, number of Assembly
bills that were defeated in the Senate were
sent to the Governor, received his sigma
ture, and have been published as laws.
HENGEHoLD & YUNGBLUTH, coal-dealers,
of Cincinnati, who claim to have 100000
assets and $4,000 liabilities, failed on the
9th.
On the 9Th there were eleven new cases
of smallpox reported to the Health officer
at Nashville, Tenn. The towns of Galena
and Empire City, Kan, were also suffering
from smallpox, there being three cases in
the former and seven in the latter place.
THE outlook for winter wheat in Ohio is
said to be poorer than it has been for eight
years. On the other hand, the condition of
live stock has rarely been better.
ACCORDING to a late decision by a South
Carolina court where person adopts per-
ilous employment knowing tito be such,
and is killed in the pursuit of his avocation,
his heirs have no recourse against the en-
ployer. c. F
THE manager of Cincinnati bucket-shop
who sought to enjoin the Western Union
Telegraph Company from removing the
ticker " from his establishment, has been
defeated in one of the city courts, the Judge
holding that the market reports furnished
through the ticker were used for the illegal
purpose of deciding wagers, as neither the
manager of the bucket-shop nor any of it's
patrons had facilities for handling grain.
THE President reached Sanford, Fla, on
the 18th, and was given hearty reception
by prominent citizens.
DURING a high wind-storm the Ende
House, three-story brick, in Greenville,
Texas, was blown down about two O'Clock
OH Uue IuOTulIS Oh UIlS IUn. flro broke OUT,
and nothing could be done toward saving
the victims. The lives lost were estimated
at fifteen, of whom five were negro serv-
ants. The hotel had long been considered
unsafe because of it's thin walls. Three
stores and some small buildings were
burned.
THE Otoe Indian lands in Kansas and Ne
braska will be sold May 1. The appraisers
value the land at from "a to $40 an acre.
THE Atlantic Milling Company, of st.
Louis, has temporarily suspended opera
tions on account of dulIness in the Euro
pean market and an overstock of wheat.
The assets are alleged to be largely in ex-
cess of the liabilities.
Rev. B. F. CROKER, D. D., Professor of
Moral Science in Michigan University, died
few evenings ago. He was a Methodist
clergyman of wide reputation as scholar
and theologian.
A. K. q E. B. YOUNT, bankers at Fort
Collins, Col, recently closed their doors.
LARGE portion of New Orleans was
flooded on the 9th in consequence of the
heavy rains. The Mississippi River
reached the highest point ever known,
washing over the levee at several points.
CHARLES B. LAWRENCE, formerly Judge
of the Supreme Court of Illinois, but more
recently engaged in the practice of law in
Chicago, died at Decatur, Ala, a few days
ago, aged sixty-two years.