The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
West and South.

THE construction or new lines vy..ieh
win cost s., $685. 900 has been begun by the
Postal Telegraph Company. Chicago
comes in for two additional wires to New
York and st. Louis.
3 UNKNOWN parties few days ago killed
Mack Marsden and Allen Hensley, leaders
of gang of thieves and murderers, near
Antonio, Mo.
DURING quarrel in Fort Worth, Tex,
a fewnights ago 7. Jess, a variety actor,
threw a pair of scissors at his wife. The
woman's throat was pierced and fatal
wound inflicted. Hs8#
IT is suggested by the Grand Jury at
New Orleans that a crematory be estab-
lished at the Charity Hospital, as sani-
tary measure, to dispose of persons who
die of contagious diseases.
The failure of A. Martin, lumber-mill
owner, of New Orleans, for 100000. is
announced.
NEAR Topeka, Kan, two small children
of colored man named Wood, left alone,
were burned to death in their home few
days ago.
THE planning and saw mills of the A. Ell.
bred Manufacturing Company, together
with 1,0O0,000 feet of lumber, were burned
few days ago at Fort Howard, Wis. Loss,
100000; insurance, $3.50
d. l.. MOODY, assisted by Ira d. Sankey,
is going to hold a Revival Convention in
Chicago September IS, 10 and 20, commenc-
ing at nine o'clock on the frst.named date.
Tickets may be procured gratuitously from
f. G.. Ensign, No. $50 Madison street, and
will be mailed to parties at distance if
they address letter to. him and inclose
stamped envelope.
A FARMER named John Simons, resid-
ing near West Point, Miss, finding the
tent of a travelling photographer pitched
near his house few days ago, killed the
invader with shotgun.
AT Gallatin, Mo-, in the trial Of Frank
James, General Joe Shelby appeared in
court on the 30th ult. in an intoxicated con-
dition and drew pistol on the States At
torney. The General afterward made an
apology to the Court and was let off with
a fine of ten dollars.
A NEGRO named Esau Smith, sentenced
to be hanged in October, 1915, but who. es-
capped from Jail and was not captured till
1 3
Joseph, La, on the 31st ult.
THE death of M. e. Cults, Member of
Congress from the Sixth Iowa District,
occurred at his home in Oskaloosa on the
LIST.
THE boiler attached to some farm ma
chinery exploded near Frankfort, D. T., a
few days ago, killing four men and serious
ly wounding five others.
THERE was large increase in the num-
Der of saloons open at st. Louis on the I'd,
the law prohibiting the sale of liquor on
Sunday being generally defied.
TRAINS on the Western Maryland Rail
road collided the other day, near Balti-
more, and two persons were killed and
two or three others were seriously in
jured.
AT the Pensacola Navy Yard three new
cases of yellow-fever were discovered on
the 1st The greatest alarm was reported
as prevalent.
A FIRE in and around the Times Star
building, in Cincinnati, o., on the Sd
caused loss of five lives and the destruc-
in property.
SEVENTEEN coal mines IN Une MaSSllion
(O.) district were closed on the Sd on ac-
count of the miners having struck for an
advance in wages.
The New York workingmen were noti-
fed on the Sd by the International Work.
ingmen's Association of San Francisco
that Denis Kearney was traitor, who
had received brides from corporations, as
Photographic receipts in the possession of
the senders would show, and, without do
ing any work for five years, was planning
another trip Eastward, to be paid for, like
his last, by capitalists.
STANDING Rock, the noted PAGER, and his
trainer, Frank Mason, were killed by a
disaster on the Wabash Road near Wright,
Mo-, few days ago. Fifteen cars were
wrecked.