The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
The following Wisconsin pension
have been granted:

be attempted.
The following Wisconsin pensions
have been granted:
Original Invalid-William Barnett, Rockton;
Alex. Weidman, Ablemans Joseph Chambers.
Bloomington; Enoch B. Johnson, Wilcox; Jas.
Mcdonald, Sheboygan: Christian Iiderman,
Thorp Daniel Clark, Cadot, Josephus Bailey,
Cobb; Chas Rickmeir, Johnsonville; Ernest
II. A. May, Concord j. Mclaughlin, Hammond;
Thos. j. Cooper, Centralia; John Robertson.
Lambertson; Jethro Jones, Wolf Greek; Ferdi-
| nand PlOeger, Seymour Jos. H. West, Evans
vile John ID. Griffith, Nekini Lewis N. Burns,
Increase-William H. Burlin Viroqua; John
Manthey, Oshkosh; Luke Hale. Lacrosse;
Lewis G. Dilley, Symco Thomas Etchels Bees
semer Amos Mills, Black Earth Leonard G.
Davis, Viroqua; John H. Noble, Darlington;
| VIM. p Abbott, Wilton; George Ellis, Fremont;
| Bedford Bush, Waukesa; August Romanousky,
| Norwalk; John n. Lewis. Granville; James H.
| Hubbard. Marshfeld; William G. Hall, Sparta;
Roswell f. Cory, Chaseburgh; Michael MICH.
| Koog, Monroe.
Todd, Wilton Seth B. Jones, Chippewa Falls !;
Cortez P. Taylor, Cashton; George E. Adams,
Reissue. and Increase - Albert Williams.
Eagle.
Original Widows. Etc-Melissa. mother of
! Hiram A. Pretty, Brillion; Charlotte J., widow
| of John Robertson Mauston; Elizabeth, widow
| Jesse L. Bray, Pl9tteVille ElYlra f., widow OF
| Joseph F. Patterson, Platteville; Elisha F.,
| mother of Aaron Yates. Mansion
Madison Journal: There is a preco-
cious youngster living in the aristocratic
quarter of Mendoza ridge. The other
day he stood on the beautiful lawn
| of his fathers residence throwing
above his head a battered tin can.
He kept up the practice without
seeming to tire of the monotony for
long time, and SO intent was he that he
did not notice the presence of stranger,
who, after watching the little fellow and
wondering what he was evolving IN his
mind, attracted his attention and in
CURED: "My son, what are you doing that
for?" We'll, am throwing this can into
the air, and God is throwing it back
again!"
"A baby boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Frai, was drowned in the cisteqn
! Of their premises in Madison. How
long he had been in the water the dis
tracted parents do not know. He had
been missing only few minutes and the
discovery Of the open cistern led to
suspicion that he had fallen in. When
taken out he was black in the face and
| life was extinct. The little one was
about year and a half old. There was
only about two feet of water in the els
| tern and it is thought the baby went in
| through a loose board and struck it's head
upon the bottom with sufficient force to
| fatally iniure it. It could not have been
| in the cistern more than ten minutes.
| Letter from Camp Douglas: Six
companies of the Third Infantry, e.. S.
A.. from Fort Smelling, Mimi, under
command of Col. Edwin G. Mason, are in
| camp here with the Third Regiment,
Wisconsin National Guard, commanded
by Col. Moore of La Crosse. The regu-
lars will remain till Aug. l, and will
afford opportunities for the militiamen Of
the Third, Fourth and First Regiments
| to gain instruction in camp routine, as
well rs reconnaissance, picket duty, con-
struction of earthworks, patrol duty, and
| other field maneuvers. This is the first
| Joint encampment of regulars and militia
ever held in Wisconsin. Eighty militia
men each day will practice on the rifle
range under direction of Capt. Philip
Reade, u. S. A., under new orders re-
curing every enlisted man to perform a
certain amount of range practice.
Two fremen met death at Ashland in
| the burning of the 2,000-to steamer
Iron King and portion of the Column
| bus and Hooking Valley Coal Company's
dock. Four others were injured, one
| probably fatally.
/ L. M. Fay has retired from the Madi-
| 8 on Democrat, and will travel in Europe
for his health.
Thomas B. Mills, ex-Speaker of the
Assembly. has announced himself can
didate for nomination as Lieutenant
] Governor on the Republican State ticket