The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-08-31
The News Condensed.

| The neW Catholic Church at Coleman
recently collapsed. killing one man and
| crushing seven others so that several might
die.
While Charles Martin and wife, of Mil
| waukee, were out riding the other after
noon the team ran away, throwing che &C.
| cupants on the stone pavement. Mr.. Mar
tin had an arm and leg broken and his
wife was badly bruised. He is one Of the
wealthiest men in that city.
II. Writings saloon at Travers City was
entered by thieves the other night and
| thirteen dollars stolen. The entrance was
4 effected by forcing the side door open with
| a crOWbar.
Ten incurable insane persons belonging
| to Outagamie County were received as
boarders from the Northern Insane Hos
| pital the other day at the Dodge County
Asylum for Incurables at Juneau. Four
| were women and six men.
Thomas L. johnson, of Eau Claire, who
died a few nights ago, slept twenty-three
days continually, and took no nourishment
but occasional swallows of brandy and
water which were forced down his throat
Youngs & Fetzgel's general store at
| Horse Shoe Bay was burned to the ground
the other night. The fire originated through
the explosion of lamp. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000
| Three young boys were out boating at
| Appleton the other day and while one of
them was handling "a rife it was dis ,
/ charged, the bullet striking a boy named
Frank Goldman, fourteen years of age,
penetrating tho left lung. The wound
was fatal.
4 A new steamship Of sixty thousand bush.
els capacity, built for a syndicate of Mil
waukee vesselmen, was launched from the
| Milwaukee shipyard the other afternoon.
| She was named the John Rugee.
During the past twenty years over four
billion feet of logs have passed through
| the Menominee Boom Company's work at
Menomince-enough, it is figured, to mako
| a two inch plank road, sixteen feet wide,
around the world.
At Superior recently Chief of Police
| Richard Collins shot and seriously wound
ed his wife, who was at the residence of
James Myers, and wounded Myers, who, in
return, shot Collins III the head. Jealousy
was the cause.
Special Agent Connolly, of the Interior
Department, was in Ashland recently to
make the allotment of seventy-ive thou
sand acres of rich pine land to Indians Of
the Fond du Lac Reservation under the
Dawes act. The land would be divided
among six hundred Indians.
The barn, granaries and grain stack be-
longing to Phil Ryan, farmer of the
town of Dunn, were destroyed by fire
few days ago. Loss, 300; partly in
sured.
The Wisconsin Anti Prohibition Asso-
citation, at its recent convention at Madi.
son, adopted strong resolutions against pro-
hibition and high license and for personal
liberty.
The Ashland Common Council recently
refused to grant Jack Mahoney license to
run his dancc-house and placed limit on
the houses of that character that viii force
them to move beyond the residence portion
Of the city.
Marinettc will have a free post-ofice de-
| livery system as soon as the streets are
| named and the houses numbered.
Louis HOLMAN, of Ashland, was recent.
| ly appointed deputy collector OF internal
revenue by Collector Parkinson. Hereto
q fore it had been necessary for brewers
and cigar manufacturers to transact bust
ness with the Wausau office.
A reunion of the Wisconsin cavalry vet
Grams, including all the regiments. will be
held at Milwaukee September l9 and ~,
the week of the State fair in that city.
Edward Brown walked into police sta
lion at Madison the other day aud said he
was horse thief. Hc exclaimed that lie
stole horse from the barn Of Edwin Dud-
ley. near MarAe5an.