The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30

1SddC DCIUOnS OOIIi IAC1u, AStiC9 - CUo
ter, Ephraim Blakeslee, Alfred Fields,
George E. Marshall Charles A. Tenney,
John 7. Hughes, Samuel Mcclure, John
Samson, Joseph Machia, Joseph Freda.
Reissue-Jay Marcus Jewett, MyrOn III.
Underwood, Henry Fromader. Original
widows, etc.-Marie, widow of Joseph
Hills; Catharine L., widow of Curtis l..
Kelsey; Rosa NJ, widow of j. G. Per-
kins; Ray T.. father of G.. L. Jones;
Catharine, widow of Alexander NJ Bean;
Elizabeth M, widow of Willis Brewer;
Matilda, widow of Henry Humphreys;
Maggie E., widow of George Miller; mi
nors Of John Ebbitt; Mary, widow of
Henry Mott; Elizabeth widow of Walter
Ketcham.
AMOS MARTINDALE, who lives five
miles below Rock Falls, Eau Claire
County, met with serious accident
His gun was discharged, and the con-
tents passed through his arm near the
shoulder. Martindale will probably re-
cover.
AT Appleton, the infant child of John
Van Risen choked to death on peanut
shuck.
AN infant II months old died on a
train while in the arms of its mother,
Mrs. Annie Schuette, who was on her
way from Europe to join her husband in
Milwaukee.
ONE of the rarest coins in the world is
owned by ]. Christopher, Of Lake Gene
va. 1t is Roman coin of the year 2G3
A. D., a coin of POlutius LiciuS, son Of
Valeramies. 1t was found in England
about the year 1900, near an old Roman
road. 1t is in splendid state of preser-
walton. 1t was presented to Mr. Christie
pher by Lieut.. Rowland, late of the
Queens Guards, England, and was
present to Lieut. Rowland by his father
who bought it of the peasant who
found it.
GREEN HAY, a medicine man Of the
Winnebago Indians at Black River
Falls, has been in La Crosse getting
medicine for his tribe. He says they
are nearly all sick with la grippe, and
several have died.
OLAF LARSON, q wealthy Norwegian
farmer from Eau Claire, is afflicted WITH
leprosy of nOn-cOnt1 GiOuS sort ST.
Paul physicians were unable to help
him, and he has gone East for treat
ment
AT Ashland Andrew Wecklng came
near meeting his death last week by
blowing out the gas at the Hotel Che
QudU6SO0. lucEG Is u SUSPICION GudG u0
intended to commit suicide
FRANK SUMMER. formerly editor of
the Appleton VOJESf TeU9ld, who is now
in Germany, will not return to this
country.
ABOUT $4,000, 900 feet of lumber has
been placed on the docks of the Ashland
district.
The Norris mine, on the Gogebec
Range, has 200, 900 tons of ore in stock
HURLEY authorities are taking initia-
tory steps toward cleaning out the vicious
classes that have 50 long infested that
town.
Two DEATHS occurred at Ahnapee from
black diphtheria, and fearing that the
malady would spread all the schools
were ordered closed by the authorities.
No new cases have developed.
THE following pensions have been
granted Wisconsin people: Original-Jo-
seph Doctor, Theodore B. Herren de
ceased), Andrew Anderson, James T. Hill
ton, Konrad Schuri, Thomas Hart, Mi
chael Carol, Alfred Day, Henry Scalvin,
| Ethan A. Bradish, Moses $. Wait, Frank
Wilke, Silas T. Hewitt, Richard Burky
Ole G. Boen Christian Tesch, Joseph II.
Dickerson, Charles Could John Walsh,
Charles FELTON, Restoration and In
crease-Marion T.. Scott. Increase John
Phelan, Franklin Rathermal, Owen
Brady, Watson Pruyn, Louis Furney,
Laughlin Quinn, Albert j. Bear, John
Hart Perry Peters, Luallen A. Tyler,
Jacob H. Becraft, Henry NOlop, Marcel
lus n Bliss, Perry L. Northrop, Levi H.
Nickel Reissue-Thos Court, Conrad A.
Unger. Additional-A. T. Henderson,
ToL,, C0ovIo Smith Two N oil 70 hill
John McGrath, Charles Buss, Cyrus B.
Morse. Original Widows, etc.-Susannah
G., widow of Theodore B. Herren; Eliza,
mother Of Asa B. Hicks; Leslie AyleS
worth minor; Marietta, widow Of VIM.
H. Howard NaVy-Esther A, widow
of Jas. A Annas.
THE rush of would-be settlers for the
new land to be entered at Ashland was
so great that several thousand men were
in the city fifteen days ahead Of the time
for entry. Hundreds of these formed in
line twelve days in advance, and main
tanned their position night and day,
through storms, cold, and sunshine. A
day or two before the time fixed for the
opening of the land Office, some one in
formed the Secretary OF the Interior, Mr..
Noble, that the presence Of armed men,
both in and out of the line, would GER
IaIlIy l6du TO trouble Wuen llllll5 U6Sdus
and in consequence orders from Wash
ington postponed the time of opening the
books indefinitely The crowds of men
were wildly indignant, and sorely disap-
pointed, but nearly all left the city.
THE citizens of Eau Claire are greatly
excited over a personal encounter which
took place between o. III. Ingram and
Robert K. Boyd, two prominent business
men of the town
Mrs. MARGARET MOORE is a young
and handsome widow at Appleton. John
Dodd, a prominent merchant is her
brother-in-law, and widower He was
an ardent wooer, and successful. But
the law of the Catholic Church prohib-
tied parties SO related from marrying,
and pending the result of al appeal to
Rome Mr.. Dodd became smitten by Miss
Jessie Bailey and married her. Mrs
Moore is now complainant in breach
OF promise suit for 500,