The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-31
WEST AND SOUTH.

ce1ved o9l 49, and Newman 3S0,275; Rob-
inson's majority, 11,187. The Republican
majority for Congressman was 1857.
By the explosion of a saw-mill boiler
three men were killed few days ago at
Atoka, Indian Territory.
THE Minneapolis Touring mills during
the fiscal year ended September l shipped
4,814,424 barrels of -four against 4,0S9,908
the previous year. The receipts of wheat
for the same period amounted to 23,514, $40
bushels, against 19, 293, 375 in 1882 '83.
CHARLES KIMBALL, a butcher, while
driving to market at Cleveland, O., the
other morning fell asleep in his wagon. His
horses became frightened near crossing
his team being killed.
HARRY ALTMAN killed his father, Lafa-
yette Altman, at st. Charles, KY, in a
family quarrel a few days ago.
A RESOLUTION was passed on the 23d by
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ohio, at Co.
lumbus, that the selling of Intoxicating
drinks is Masonic offense, and should dis
qualify any one from afiliating with or
joining any lodge.
were killed in Louisville on the 23d, one by
the caving in of sandbank and the other
by falling through hatchway.
WHILE intoxicated woman named Cot
tipen cut several passengers with knife
on a train near Wabash, Ind, few days
ago. None of the injuries were fatal.
T. A. CHAPMAN & Co.'s dry-goods store
at Milwaukee was destroyed by fire on the
evening of the 23d, with the entire stock of
goods. The loss was 100000 or more, and
the insurance 100000.
The complete official returns from the
recent election in Ohio were made public
on the oath as follows:
For Secretary. of State-Robinson RepD
391, 500; Newman Oem.l, 380,275; Morris pro
For Supreme Judge-Johnson (Rep.), 392, 917;
Martin Dem.) 378,963; Roseborough Prohibi-
tionist, 1857. Grogan lGreenbacker), $3.50
For Member of Board of Public Works-Flick-
niger Rep.l, 1913, 1856; Bonfer Dem.), 376,802;
Kirkendali ProhibitionisN, 1904; Ogden
(Greenbacker) 3,527.
IT was decided by the Western Export
Association at meeting in Chicago on the
oath to reduce the production of whisky ten
per cent, or 10000 gallons day.
In the Columbus Touring mills the boiler
exploded the other morning, instantly kill
ing the engineer and fireman, both negroes
The fireman pumped water into the boiler
when it was red-hot.
THREE persons were murdered in st.
Tammany Parish, La, few days ago,
and posse hanged four negroes supposed
to be the perpetrators, and were in pursuit
of others.
The editor of a newspaper at Peters,
burg, Va, John f. Peasants, having been
convicted recently of libel, was fined five
dollars and sentenced to one minute in Jail.
On the oath the forest fires which for two
weeks had been devastating the shores of
Chesapeake Bay in Maryland and Virginia
were quenched. The loss was estimated at
100000.
The Iowa Supreme Court has decided
that Justices of the Peace have Jurisdiction
in cases under the Prohibitory law where
the fine is 81 900 or less.
JAN WAsIELEwsKY, 8. Pole, was executed
on the oath at San Jose, CAL, for the muir
der of his wife.
AT the session on the 24th of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at ST. Louis
ident, receiving 1927 votes out of a total of
341.
SEVERAL counties in Dakota have formed
Vigilance Committees for the purpose of
prosecuting and furnishing parties who
start prairie fires.
TELEGRAMs Of the oath state that vio-
lent storm had been raging for forty eight
hours on Lake Superior. Many vessels were
wrecked. The storm was the most terrific
known for years.
JOHN NJ. GILBERT, farmer at Adairville,
KY, the other night was shot and killed
while out walking, by an unknown as
sassin.
CIRCULARS have been sent to the Gov
ernors of all the States and Territories in
the Union requesting each to appoint one
delegate at-large to the National Cattle
mems Convention to be held in ST. Louis
November II.
On the 26th statue of the late President
Garfield was unveiled at Tower Grove
Park, st. Louis. The dedicatory address
was made by DR.. P. S. O'Reilly. Letters
were read from President Arthur and Gov
ernor Crittenden.
AT Dawson, Ca, as the result of a feud,
Editor G. w. Cheves, of the Journal, few
evenings ago shot dead Captain t. H. Pick
EFT in the street.
A FIRE on the Goth destroyed the sport
ing store of A. G. Spaulding & Brothers, of
Chicago, causing loss of $4,000.
AT Columbus, o., in runaway few even
ings ago Miss Emeline Bergner, teacher in
the public school, was instantly killed,
and Mrs, DR.. Connell probably fatally hurt
THERE was a heavy snow storm at Chey-
enne and vicinity on the 26th.
A FEW days ago woman named john
son, residing in Calhoun County, West
Virginia, poisoned two step-children and
herself with arsenic.
HENRY DONOVAN was sentenced at San
Francisco on the 25th to three years. i'm
prisonment and $500 fine for illegal regis
tration.
THE death of Wilbur F. Storey, editor
and proprietor of the Chicago Times, oc-
Cured at 9:45 on the evening of the 9th at
his residence in that city, after pro-
tracted and painful illness. He was born
IN Salisbury, VT, December 10, 1919, and
In 1861 went to Chicago and bought the
Times.
RAILROAD tickets from Chicago to St.
Louis were selling on the 9th at 50 to
$3.50.
DEPUTY SHERIFF LOCKE, in irving to
quell a disturbance at Murray CITY, O.. a
few nights ago, shot two Polish miners. one
fatally.
MRS. ELMIRA LESTER, of Dayton, O.,
while engaged in household duties recently.
caught her clothing on fire, and before aid
arrived she was burned to crisp.
A COLLISION on the Wabash Railway
near Taylorville, ILL.,, q few days ago threw
a coach load of Italian immigrants down
an embankment, fourteen of them being
seriously injured.
In an accident the other night Colonel
Griffin Halstead, one of the pioneers of
Butler County, O., the father of Murat Hall
stead, met his death.
THREE brothers named Tam quarreled
with stranger at WiImot, O., few-days