The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-02
N DiStrlCt:

THE Census Office at Washington has
| ssued the following bulletin of the Secs
md Wisconsin District:
! Counties Por. 1890. Inc Dec.
| Crawford. -. ........... 1880 3l6 ....
| Dane. Observation-Disclosures. 59, 554 6,321 49,.
| 1reen. ............... -. % 700 g71 ....l
| Juneau. ........... ....... II, 102 1870 -.
| Richland. ........... ...19,023 921 49,.
6ock ...-..-..'........ III $3.50 49,,
| oauk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0,563 1854 ....'
| Herntn .............. %, IZo 1871 '..:.
| Trant. ..............-. 1868 1,16ol
| LAFAYETTE ..........2O26 6 - lob
The total population for the district is
| }12. 3S2, an increase of 4,474, or sc per
| cent.
| AN important decision, affecting a
| Iarge number of cases under the new
| dairy and food laws of Visions n, has
been rendered by the Supreme Court
| The State brought an action against H
Grove & Sons, of Madison, to recover a
! penalty of $500 because, it was alleged,
the firm had put up vinegar in casks and
! labeled it "GrOve's Cider Vinegar, " where
! as it was not cider vinegar, and the firm
| had become liable under chapter PAS,
Laws of 1879, which provides Heavy
fine for adulterating foods and offering
Them for sale as pure foods. The State
| sought to recover as forfeiture in civil.
| action the penalty of 5000. In the Cir
! cult Court a demurrer to the complaint
was sustained upon the ground that the
| penalty could not be recovered in such
action. The order of the Circuit Court,
sustaining the demurrer is Overruled.,
| This was test case of the several vine
gar cases which are to be prosecuted as
result of Commissioner Thom's investi-
cations into the vinegar manufactures
in this State.
| Mrs. MARY SHEEHY, of Fond du Lac,
! paid the Indebtedness of st. Patti lexis
Catholic congregation in that city to it's
pastor and brough suit against the con
gregation to reimburse herself The
| lower court gave her verdict for 3d.
| 800. SO. The Supreme Court has just sus-
tanned this decision.
III. H. COMPTON, who lives at Grand
Rapids, was charged with writing COM
munication to Mary and Ella Corcoran,
| threatening them with tar and feathers
if they did not leave the city. The casei
was taken from Wood County to Juneau,
County for trial, and the defendant was
found guilty by jury. He appealed to-
the Supreme Court, but that august body
says he shall be punished for the crime,
and his exceptions to the jury'S verdict.
and the Judges charge are OvCrruled.
Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMPSON died last
week at her homo in Westport, Dane
| County. Deceased was a native of Scot
land, and was 1O1 years 10 months and
| II days old at the time of her death.
THE report of the assignee Of HOXie 81
| Miller the Amigo lumbermen and mer-
chants who recently failed, shows that
the liabilities are 1872, 66O The NOM
nal assets are $691, 1875.
WAsWPURN dispatch: Mrs. Logan and
Mrs. James were walking down bayfield,,
J street, and coming upon DR.. Jacobs,
! whom they thought had been making
remarks about their character, pouncedI
upon him, and succeeded in diSfguring
| him before their feminine fury was sat-
isfed. 1t is reported that a hOrsewhip'
was also used with damaging effect, and
a revolver was flashed promiscuously.
| These same women cOrnered another
man in the Eau Claire House, and while
one Of them stood watch the other went
for her husband. The husband appeared
on the scene with rifle, but was prompt
| ly disarmed. Justice Jacobs fined the.
woman and her husband $36.
MADISON Journal: A Milwaukee pa
per- in it's report Of the State Fair says.
that "quite q feature was made of!
| Browning, King & Co.'S special premium
| for the largest family, which was award
ed the Baetz family, of Huelsburg, Wis
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl BaetZ have elevenI
children, ranging in age from 26 to 6
years Of age The family is wonder in,
musical way, each member playing
some musical instrument. During the
afternoon they discOurscd some agree
| able music from q bus, and were brought
into the headquarters building later and
| formally introduced to the people by.
Charles Larllin. The family. showed it's
gratitude by playing several airs. Mrs.
Bactz was awarded the silk dress offered
by T. L. Kelly & Co., valued at $40"
The family Of Mr.. Diebold, of Madison,
who numbered sixteen children, seem to
have been disappointed for some reason.
not known.
| WISCONSIN pensions: Original Inva-
lid-Thos. { owe, Coloma Station; Mel
son NJ Bow ns, Taylor Station; VIM
Cadott Flambeau: Edward Stadelman,'
Sank City: Ghas. Saupe, Fond du Lac;,
Lewis Ferdon, Stevens Point; Christian
Kroeger, She boygan Falls; Joseph Bar
low, Northpo rt Daniel L. Bishop, Osh-
llosh; Nicholas Baeson, National Military
Home; Eli Lpvelace, Knowlton; Geo. FL.
| Parmeter, Ellsworth.
Increase-CharIes A. Roberts, Viro-
qua; Wilson 3. Patterson, Mauston;
| Henry Hartman, CllntonVllIe; JOnn y.
| Schneider, Dodge Station; Herman
| SchuetZ. Milwaukee; Thos MOshcr, Del
avian.
Original Widows, etc.-James, father
of Thos J. Babcock, Black River Falls;
Mary, mother, of Philip Benefits, Lam
| caster.
THE WISCONSIN Central Company has
| decided to build into Milwaukee, and.
will erect a handsome depot on Wiscon-
sin street The trains will reach the de-
pot by tunnel, probably under Jackson
| street, experts having decided that it
would be cheaper to tunnel than to buy
| the right Of way. The depot will be be-
| low ground, like that Of the Northwest
| err in Chicago
MARY RI AN, aged %, Of Hudson,
! formerly bright, active girl, was taken
! i'll with a strange disease four years ago
that baffied the physicians. The disease
was pronoun need consumption, and the
case was considered hopeless. The other
| day Miss Ryan coughed up from her
,n1,oL cOrro6ad that