The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 6

i 6 THE WEEKLY JOtWACEEE, APRIL 26,1882. NEBRASKA. 41 Correspondent Delig-hted with tbe Pore Atmosphere and Invigorating- Fratncik Pro. phetic Schemes. Special Correspondence Evening Wisconsin.

PAWNEE CUT, April 8, The regular down-east era who circulate around the "Hub," as water follows the turning grind-stone, speak of Wisconsin as being some half-civilized country, away.out west I judge from my own original ideas in the matter, when I say that many people in Wisconsin have a faint picture of Nebraska as some wild land over which the. hunter is still scouring for the buffalo and the antelope. Council Bluffs, across the river from Omaha, seems to be the entering wedge to Nebraska and is made of rough material. It takes some tune for a stranger to find Council Bluffs at all He sees a long stretch of buildings under some bluffs and finally-concludes that they are really Council Bluffs. When he gete upon the track of something that looks like a street he follows it for some distance and invariably brings up against a sand or clay bank, pock-marked by industrious swallows or martens.

Council Blufis is a dirty place and was properly punished a few weeks ago by a visitation of small-pox. Across the chocolate- colored Missouri river, over the magnificent bridge; through muddy, driving Oinaha, the stranger at last enters through the portals into one of the finest valleys in the the Platte Biver Valley. What a splendid wide stretch of land it rolling hills losing themselves in the distance on either baud! When I first opened my eyes to the scene, I made up my mind that I never wanted to get back into any country where one cannot in- his lungs without touching somebody. And those: terrible: breezes are bng-a-boos! They are bad sometimes, when they tear up trees and carry houses out of sight; but take them on an they come sweeping down the great valleys of Nebraska, why, anybody with a drop of warm blood left in him will be invigorated, will be filled with buoyancy, and will never want to back where there are no such breezes. But this country is no place for 'invalids, and feuder-bodied people should not come out here under the impression that they will enjoy themselves, for the won't- Anyone in" good health will be pleased with the climate and with the cordial ways of the peoplp.

You don't have to wait for an introduction to anybody, but, if introduced yon are at once received wifli open arms and put down for just what you are. worth. With due respect for Milwaukee and all other places in the east, I find that this trait of Nebraska people is drawing more settlers into the country than its fertile lands. There is no lack of the best kind of society without any encumbrance of conventionality. When got beyond Columbus, on tie Union Pacific road, I occasionally saw a cow-boy, with his wide-brimmed hat, sometimes decorated with a gold band, but I have yet to hear of a single stranger, even further west in the sand-hill country of this state, who was molested when minding his own business.

The first place at which I stopped, Fremont, Dodge County, is one of the busiest cities in Nebraska. It is reaching briskly after a 5,001) population, and has dozens of wide-awake business men. And right here I would like to correct a very serious mistake which eastern people of ten make in coming to the west They have an idea (and I have had many admit-it who now thoroughly disabused) that business and professional gentlemen in this part of the world are of the "small potatoe order." But here yon will meet some of the clearest the sharpest minds, the best muscle, the best brain to be found in the country. Many of the inhabitants are eastern people of the best and hardiest Credit Foncicr. The next decisive evidence of his forecast ie found in Columbus.

By a long and patient process of surveying and investigation he came to the conclusion that Columbus was the exact geographical center of the United States. His idea was remove the national capital from Washington to Columbus. So he built a hotel there (hi 1869) and set apart a room therein for the President of the United States, and another for the president of the Union Pacific Railroad. Of course, his little scheme never came to-anything; for it was fifty years ahead of time. The center of population is moving so rapidly westward that there are many now Irving who Vfll see some such suggestion carried out as agitated the mind of George Francis Train, nearly a quarter of.

a century ago. The exact locality may not be Columbus, Neb but it may be thereabouts. George is feeding sparrow birds in Union Square, New York, and he is somewhat of a prophet. If he had half as much patience as he had foresight, he would be one of the wealthiest men in America to-day. H.

a. c. THE LOST EXPLORERS. CASUALTIES. Two blocks of buildings were burned at Mt Carmel, on the 18th inst JAMES E.

TAYLOB, a brakeman on the Piqni Boad, was killed at Columbus, on the 19th inst A BOY aged 13 was instantly killed by being blown over by a high wind near Columbus, on the 19th inst MOUNTAIN fires are raging near New Philadelphia, The engine house of the Silver Creek colliery is gone. THE Farragut House and numerous cottages at Bye Beach, burned on the 18th, involving a loss of $50,000, DSEEDJQ harvester works, at Chicago, were damaged by fire on the 15th inst to the extent of $80,000. CHABLES PJEBCE was instantly killed at Lexington, Mich, by his horse rearing and falling backward upon him. JAMES BOKFEEIID, aged 25. fell under train at Bloomington, and was killed.

He was trying to steal a ride. THE reports of the damage done in Dakota by the floods are greatly exaggerated. The total loss is about $5,000. LUCAS drowned at Graf ton. on the 19th while attempting to ford Forrest River.

The body was not recovered. OSCAB HCNST'S distillery, located two miles south of burned on the 16th inst. Loss estimated at $350,000, with insurance of $200,000. THE Congregational Church school house, at Hebron, and some stores and dwellings, burned on the 17th inst. Loss partially insured.

A TEATS sealer named C. C. Cook, in passing through the Chicago and Bock Island yard at Des Moines, was knocked down by a locomotive and had his head cut off. AABON F. BUCKS and Charles D.

Fisher, two miners, were instantly killed while at work in a cut near Leesport, on the 14th inst, by the caving in of a bank. establishment of Walker, Tuthill printers' material, No. 201 An Arctic Traveler Reasons for flUs Opinion. UuU Detour and aim Men Have Starred to Tille, However, Has Search Steamer Bodrers Burned. WASHINGTON, April 17.

Hunt has received a dispatch from Hoffman, charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg, under date of March 31st, enclosing a letter Engineer Melville, dated January 31st and written at a point on bis way to the mouth of the Lena, 333 miles beyond Yakutsck. Hoffman states: The governor of this port appears to have shown much good will in sending your orders of January 14th to Melville as Estafette has been ordered and paid for to Ya- kuteek, only the speed with which it went through is quite remarkable. Lieut. Danenhotrer telegraphs me under date of January 28th from Rrasmojorok about 4,600 versts from St.

Petersburg, that he may be expected here about April 20th. Chief Engineer Melville in the letter referred to says he has every reason to hope for the finding of De Long and his people." WASHrNGTON, April upon the last advices received from the Arctic regions with reference to the Jeannette party, Mr. George Kennan, the Siberian traveler, remarked to a correspondent that he believed De Long and his companions were dead. Said he: If De Long and his party were alive, I think we should have heard of them before this. If they had been found by the 25th of February, the news would have reached us by 'this time.

When the two sailors left them, yon will remember, that was away back in October, just as Arctic streams begin to sweep down on that coast, and things move toward the interior to escape their fury; along the exposed coast The party landed just too late. If they had been but two or three weeks sooner they could have passed up the Lena in their boats, but the ice was just beginning to form over the stream, and they had to make their way southward on foot It was just at that season when the reindeer were leaving- for the south in search of shelter from the storms and more abundant food. In some of. the records found they spoke of having killed some game, but it was probably about the last reindeer, left along the coast which they killed after they landed. The ability to subsist to be co-operating, are still pushing the They procured a warrant from the United States commissioner at Milwaukee for the arrest of Brown on the charge of using the United States mail with the intent to defraud, their intention being to have the defendant taken before the courts of Wisconsin.

-A marshal came on here this week and had the warrant indorsed by Judge Edgerton, who, however, insisted that Brown should have an opportunity to apply for a writ ot habeas corpus it hesodesired. A day or two ago the marshal went to Scotland, where he learned that Brown then at Springfield, but lie was expected home on the evening train. The marshal concluded to drive to Tyndall, fourteen miles, and there meet Brown and make the arrest, and probably take Brown east on the same train. This was. a sharp game, but it proved too tame for Dakota, a BADGER GOSSIP.

at THE state fair has been located fond dn Lac again this year. CHAS. PETEBSON has been appointed register of deeds of the new county of Florence. CiiABE COUNT? last year paid bounty on 178 foxes, 54 wild cats and 6 wolves, a total FOOT) DU LAO fears another flood, the water, in the lake being within 16 inches of the high water murk of hist year. THOMAS O'CONNOR, aged 7, son of a.

farmer near Montello, was killed; and a ta. One of Brown's friends procured fleet horse, rode to Tyndall in less a hour, jumped aboard the train before it stopped, and told Brown how matters stood. The hitter stepped quietly from the. rear end of the train as 'the marshal got on at the other, mounted a horse which was ready, and when hist seen was galloping over the at 9 o'clock in the evening in the direction of the Missouri Biver, and may now be safely sheltered- in Nebraska. It is said the Wisconsin people are determined to get Brown if such a feat is 'within the limits of possibility.

GENERAL ITEMS. ABCHBISHOP HANNAN died at Halifax, N. on the 17th inst. stock. If you expect to walk over them, in vulgar terms, "yon will get left." Everyone is busy out this way.

Cattle and corn are the salvation of the conn- try, but the possibilities of the soil are simply incalculable. In the two eastern tiers of counties considerable success attends even the cultivation of fruit; grapes are doing finely. A prediction is often mode that when the land has been more protected from the sweeping winds by the planting of trees, Nebraska will become one of the finest fruit raising states. Her soil and climate, especially in the eastern and southeastern sections are wonderfully favorable. The state is fairly alive with tree agents from Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri, who are ing a business which is simply prodigious.

The great draw-back to immigration is lack of timber, and that is being obviated very rapidly. The cotton wood tree is chiefly planted, and there is certainly no variety in the country which grows more rapidly. How do I like'this country? I ask myself the question just for the sake of imagining how I would answer it should any of my friends put it to me. I am in love with it My prayer is that 1 mav never again live east'of the Missouri Biver. I don't wonder that George Francis Train and Horace Greeley went into such raptures over it Of course Mr.

Train went to greater lengths than Mr. Greeley in testifying to his devotion to Nebraska. His investments also proved his faith in the grand future of of the state. Before the Union Pacific road was surveyed George Francis i bought much real estate in Omaha. A gentleman now living in Columbus, Platte Couuiy.

told me that he often met Mr. Train there. Everybodv laughed at the enthusiast and the peculiar locality he selected for his purchases. George told them (before the engineers had made the survey) t.uat a fine bridge would span the river between those hieh unconfli, muddy bluffs, and they laughed at him the more. George F.

T. also built fine hotel in Omaha in a few weeks, and people hooted him for that But the' railroad did cross river where Mr; Train said it would, andiHe Company located their depot so near his land that the propertv became very valuable. These were, the days when the Union Pacific was engaged in making towns and cities along the line of its to 205 William Street, New York, was damaged $40,000 by fire, on the 17th inst; insured. THE sun bleachery, North Providence, B. and four cottages burned, on the 17th inst Loss partly insured.

The stock bleaching belonged to New York, Philadelphia and Boston parties. Two spans of the new Broadway bridge, connecting Winnipeg with St. Bonifice, were swept away on the 19th by the" ice flood. The "center pier is still standing, but the cresting piers are gone. A FIRE broke out in the drying-room of Odell's cigar factory, Lawrenceburg, on the 18th, and rapidly spread until one-fourth of the block on High and Fourth Streets was destroyed.

Loss $25,000. SEVENTEEN stores and dwellings, one- third of the business section of the town of Crisfield, burned on the 15th inst Loss insurance $35,000. James Booth, in whose store the fire originated, was arrested on the charge of arson. A DEADWOOD, D. dispatch of the 16th inst says: The most severe biz- zard for years began on the 7th, continuing a week, destroying telegraph wires, which are yet repaired.

Messages are being carried forty miles on horseback. Snow fell two feet on a level, drifting badly. The storm extended hundreds of miles in every direction. AH- explosion occurred at Poughkeepsie, N. on the 18th inst, on the West Shore Bailroad, opposite Hyde Park.

The shock was felt for a distance of two miles. Houses were shaken to their foundation and windows shattered. The concussion was caused by the explosion of four boxes of blasting cartridges, which some unknown person placed under a steam boiler and drill, about one mile north of Cruimbow. The boiler and drill were blown "to atoms, but no one was hurt A FIBS which broke out in the woods near Patchoguie, L. on the 18thinst, upon game in that region at this season would, of depend largely upon the condition of the men.

If the party had been good, health they might have subsisted longer, but "to men hardly able to hobble along, with frost-bitten it would be extremely difficult to kill game enough for so large a party: The only game they would be liable to meet with be white grouse and Siberian hare, and these are not abundant. At any rate it would take a great number of this small game to support a large party of men. I have myself trawlled over these steppes in Siberia for days and days without seeing a living thing except once in a while a white grouse. There are native villages in the country, and while not very far apart for Siberia, say 100 miles or so, yet to a party of starving men living on half an ounce of alcohol a day, half frozen, with a thermometer 30 degrees below zero, in the face of terrific storms, they might as well be at the other side of the globe. I think that within three weeks of the time after the two sailors left them DeLong and his party had all perished.

I think their bodies will be found in some of the abandoned huts which the natives use when fishing in summer." NEW YOKE, April following is a special cable message to "the Herald; IRKUTSK, Siberia, April 18,1882. -I have this mormng received startling news from Mr. Jackpon, special commissioner, who was sent in search of tne Jeannette He apparently forwarded the dispatch bv courier. It ran as follows: THE BiSIS OF THE AIDES BTVEB, April 6, have just met a coniier bearing dispatches from J. H.

Cilder, the Heraia correspondent with the THE Eev. J. T. Franklin, of Erie, dropped dead of heart disease. PBOSPECTS for a heavy crop of all kinds of grain in Arkansas are exceedingly poor.

THE Providence Tool Company has gone into liquidation. Liabilities will exceed $500,000. JOHN W. CANNON, a prominent steamboat owner, died at Frankfort, on the 18th aged 62. THE acreage of rye in Illinois this season has only been'equaled three times hi the past ten years.

REV. SAMUEI. S. FESSENDEN, representative of Maine in the 37th congress, died at Portland on the 18th inst. -Coii.

OZBO J. DODD, of Cincinnati, ex-member of congress, died at the Niel House, Columbus, on the 18th inst. BEV. B. Wl TBEMBI.E, of Pine Bluff, one of the most prominent Episcopalian ministers in southwest, died on the 18th inst.

CHAKIOES P. an old and widely-known theatrical manager, died at the Brunswick Hotel, Detroit, on the 18th aged 59. A TEU3GHAPH operator at Clyde, sent a message to the train-dispatcher to forward a doctor by a switeh-erigine, and then fell back dead at his table. THE figures of the nationality of New York's population, just completed, shows 200,000 of Irish birth and 165,000 of the total population. THE Lawrence (Mass.) strikers not having returned to work the upper mills were ordered closed for six months.

This throws 2,500 hands out of ment. REPOBTS from Arkansas state the late frosts there did but little damage. On the contrary the fruit crop in that section was considerably advanced by the weather. THE funeral of Ned Goss, the comedian, took place on the 19th at 5-year-old brother seriously injured, by a runaway team last week. BOBRBT ABMSTBONO was drowned while logging near Earn Claire on the 15th.

The Free Press announces it as the first accident of the log-driving v. THE annual meeting of the Ministerial Association of the Appleton district of the Wisconsin Methodist Conference will be held at Manitowoc on May 15, 16 and 17. NEAR Coif as, on the 14th Jennie Emerson and Miss Oleson were out in a boat on the slough, when the former became terrified, jumped from the boat and was drowned. SETH HIQOINS, 86 years of age, one of Palmyra's oldest and most respected citizens, was killed by the cars in Chicago recently. He had been visiting a daughter and was about to take the train for home when killed.

A -WHITE man named McKinzie, our Indians and a squaw cut and banked on Blueberry Creek 904,000 feet of pine by February 23, an average per day of 2,500 feet per capita, or 15,000 feet per day for the crew for every they worked. AT Green Bay, on the 16th inst, the building owned by H. Bahr, and occupied by Andrew Porzel as a saloon and boarding house, was destroyed by fire. Loss on building, insured $700. Loss on furniture, $100; covered bv insurance.

the family of George Zeigler, in the town of Byron, Fond dn Lac County, was burning brush on his plaee, When writing to Advertisers, please men. (ton the WEEKLY WISCONSIN. uic llg JV road through the Credit fonder, and gg George Frands Train was one of the uvuuvguiG, U1I continued traveling in a northeasterly direction until it spent itself. In some localities it did great damage. A large dwelling of William Hawkins was totally destroyed before a thing could be removed.

Several head of cattle were also burned to death. Loss, $5,000. Miles of woodland have been burned over, and $20,000 worth of timber destroyed. Re- potts from West Port state that fully $10,000 worth of timber has been destroyed. THE coroner's jury, in the case of the seven persons who lost their lives by the boiler explosion at Baltimore, on the 13th inst, rendered the following verdict: The deceased came to their death, in consequence of the explosion of a boiler in the yard of A.

H. Sibleys' rnfll; that the explosion was due to the incompe- tener of B. Duval, inspector for Fi- ttelity Casualty Insurance Company of Xew York, and also through the negligence and carelessness of A. H. Sibleys, lessee, and Richard Cromwell, owner anc trustee.

The coroner did sot order anv arrest, but the will be taken up bv the-grand jury. Du. PIEBCK'S or sugar- nrvonnlAia on. the Kolyma Biver. to Verkhoysnak, 400 mfles jJOTthof Yakntsk.

Gilder liad made a jonrney of 2,000 versts among the Chuckchee. He was sent forward with news that the Rodgera had been burned and sunk. That Uent Berry with the officers and crew, thirty-eix in number, are at Trapeka, near CapeSerdze; that a vessel Bnonld bei-entfor them as early aa pofsible. WASHINGTON, April revenue steamer Corwin will be sent to the rescue of the crew of the steamer Bodgers. Irate Mormons.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April hints dropped during the recent conference of tte Mormon Church were acted upon yesterday, the burden of all the discourses in the tabernacle -being that the saints must not trade with or patronize in any way the gentiles, who are blamed for the late anti-Mormon legislation. The policy is openly deprecated by conservative Mormons, who will, pay no attention to it, but the fanatic masses are quite certain to obey the counsel, and the. consequence doubtless will be financial trouble. It is said the Gentile merchants will retaliate-bv discharging all Mormon employes, and buying nothing of the 'saints that they can avoid. 'If: the lines are closely drawn in this matter, much annoyance to both parties must ensuee.

Neither can get along without the other New "York, on the same date, hour and place from which his brother, James Goss, was buried twelve years ago. TtJBF, FEEDD FAKII, the'newspa- per, has sued Potter, the owner of the old World building in New York, for $50,000 damages for losses sustained by the late fire, criminal negligence being alleged. ON the 18th inst. the President sent a. message to congress recommending an appropriation of 82,020.000 for restoring the Mississippi Biver levees, instead of $1,010,000 heretofore recommended for that purpose by the Mississippi Com- the clothing of a little daughter; aged 6 years, took fire, and before it could be extinguished she was burned so severely that death ensued after about two hours of most fearful suffering.

THE 7-year-old daughter of John Bube, of Neillsville, was playing near a bonfire on the evening of the 14th and her clothes caught fire. It was some distance from the house and she ran screaming towards home, but was 'smothered by the flames and sank at the side of a fence and was horribly baked. She lin- 1 gered three hours and died. SUSAN KAITZ was arrested and lodged in jail at Bacine on the 16th inst. on a charge of having stolen $29 of John Mainland, a young man to whom she was to be married in one week.

It is claimed she invited him to supper, and poisoned a cup of teaj which he drank. They then went out for a walk, when he fell to the sidewalk from the effects of the poison, and she robbed and deserted him. He was discovered and carried home and a physician was called in time to save his life. MAT JONES, a servant at the Sherman House, Ghippewa Falls, was arrested recently on a charge of stealing five hundred dollars from Miss Josie Nelson, a boarder. Half the amount was in checks the other half in cash.

The Jones girl was taken before Judge Coleman, plead guilty, and surrendered $250 in cash, casualty remarking that she had destroyed the checks. She was placed under $250 bonds to appear at the next Anireuft American CLEOPATRA OS THE Queen of Sheba's Beauty WAS BUT SKIN DEEP. The renowned Queen of Sheba, with all her royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and brilliant retinue, would never have appeared within the presence of the grandest of the monarchs of the past, had she not also possessed that which is the crowning glory of the female sMn unchallenged for its Oriental softness and its almost transcendental purify. Cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, and ruling empires by her word, had quickly lost her charm and power by one attack of blotches, or of pimples, or of horrid tan and freckles. WOMAN BUMS THE: by her beauty, not less than by her purity of character, loveliness of dispositionandnnseifeh devotion.

Indeed, in the estimation of perhaps too many men, beauty in a body takes precedence over every other consideration. Beauty thus forms an important part of woman's "working capital," without which too many (if not bankrupts in what relates to influence within the circle where they powerless forgreat good. Hence we see not only the pro priety but duty of every lady preserving with zealous care that which to her ia essential to success, and influence, and usefulness in life. And. since ''beauty is but skin deep," the ut most care and vigilance are required to guard it against the many ills that flesh is heir to.

Among the great and annoying enemies of beauty OP EITHEB SEX as well of comfort, happiness and health, are those pestiferous and horrid skin diseases- tetters, humors, eczema (salt rheum), rough and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pimples and all diseases of the hair and For the cure of all these, W. Benson, of Baltimore, after years of patient study andinvesfieationdevoted to diseases of: the skin, at last: brought forth his celebrated SETS CUBE, which has already by its marvelous cures, established itself us the great remedy for all diseases of the skin, whatever be their names or character. Its success has been immense and unparalleled. All druggists Tiave it. It is elegantly put two bottles in one package.

Internal and external treatment Price $1.00. EVEBXOSE PBA13E8. Sick headache, neryons headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and brain diseases Dositiveiy cured by Dr. C. W.

Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. They contain no opium, quinine or other harmful drag. Sold by all druggists. Price, 50 cents per box; for for six, postage free. Dr.

C. Benson, Baltimore, Md. C. N. Crir- tenton, New York, is wholesale agent for Dr.

C. W. Benson's remedies. BBS. tYDIA E.

piEHAM, Of IM, mission. a-- vuu tfie Mormons bang the laborers, gardeners and farmers, and the Gentiles having the money. The class feeling seems to be growing more bitterly daily showing itself thoroughly in trade and society. People are becoming anxious for the appointment of the commissioners under the Edmunds law. Theregis- tration for next election must be concluded-the first week in June, and it is feared the commissioners will not arrive to attend to it.

coated original "lottie Liver Pills," (beware of cure sick and bilious headache: cleanse the stomach and bowels, and purify blood. To get genuine, see Dr. Pieroe's signature and portrait on stamp. 25 cents per vial, by druggists. How Brown skipped TASETOS, D.

April one of the Dakota Browns-rises to -the surface, and this Mme it is Alfred Brown of Scotland. This is the enterprisinj dealer in carriages and agricultural machinery who succeeded in getting himself rated so highly, in the commercial reports that he was able to buy from manufacturers in Wisconsin and elsewhere goods to the amount of or $25,000 on credit. When the payments became due Brown got an extension by turning in notes, as it was sup- OOTS of the lately-originated industries of Oswego, N. is the process of extracting quinine from coal-tar. The discoverer of the proems, which is claimed to be practicable and profitable, is Dr.

George Archibald, a new-comer from London, England. CnfcnojATi is wide-awake and knows how to secure throngs of visitors. The latest scheme is to have a grand dramatic festival in the fall, with Booth, Barrett, McCullough and the other great artists in the list, the plays to be mounted in magnificent style, IN Bochester, N. a.joint stock company has been formed with a capital of $100,000. to introduce the Pfandler patent machinery for manufacturing lager beer.

apparatus regulates the'fermentation and is far more economical than any process yet devised. BEV. J. S. FISHES, of Beading, Pa.

a young man who attended the State Normal School at Kutztown, and subsequently studied theology, has become insane from over study in attempting to commit the whole of the Bible to memory. He became a raving maniac, and has just been removed to an insane asylum. Os.the 18th inst. Bepresentative Guenther secured the passage by the house of a bfll to protect inunigrant passengers on ocean steamers. term of the court, which she readily furnished.

JOHN KBATJSB met with an almost fatal accident on the llth at his farm about six miles west of Oeonomowoc He was chopping wood andhad succeeded ID partially felUng a large tree when'it lodged npon another tree, necessitating tneentting of that also. When the second tree toppled over the first one fell upon him, pinioning him to the ground He was discovered by passers-by on the high way, and brought to his. son's home in Oeonomowoc. He suffered a compound comminuted fracture of the right leg, both bones, the tibia and fibula, be- mor' LYDIA E.PINKHAIM'S VESETABLE COMPOUND. So says ing crushed below the knee, the Wisconsin Free LppiVAiii.ExNews: By a private letter from Memmac, we learn that Henrv a five-year-old son of Mr.

VanHolten the music teacher, was drowned, as is supposed, in the Wisconsin Biver at that place, on Monday afternoon. He was missed from the door yard but half an hour, when search was instituted for nun, but he could nowhere befound and 00 flla (U1U as the residence of his parents was near the nver, that was the place searched. The river was Tor all time Painful Complaints and Weakneaw toonrbeBtfeniAlApopiilatton. It via core entirely tbe wont form of Female Complaints, aU.ovarian troubles, Inflammation and.Ulcer* tlon, Fallingr. and-Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life.

It will dissolve 'and an early stage of development. Tbe tendency to can- ceroushumors there Is checked Very speedily by its use, It removes faintness, flatulency, eraTing for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It curei Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility. Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing weight and backache, Is always permanently cored by its uu It wDl at all times and under all circumstances act in barmohy with, the laws that govern the female system.

Torthecnreof Kidney Complaints of either aezthli Componnd Is IiTDU. E. PIXKHAM'S yESETABIJE POHffDU prepared at and 230 Western Avenue, Price Six bottles fsr $5. lathe form of piUs, also tnthe form of lozenges, on receipt, of price, per box tor either. Mrs-Plnkham freely answers idl letters of inquiry.

Send for pampb- Irt. Address ai above. Jfmrtoit tMi Paper. No family should be without LTD1A E. HSSKRurt UVER PILLS.

They core constipation, and torpidity of deliver. IS cents per box, 3old by all first thoroughly dragged, but without successful results and the probabilities are that, if the body is found at an, it will be far below the point where he is supposed to have alien in, as the water is very high and the current rapid. HABBT DTJSN and Hannah Doyle were married at Florence on the llth, and put up at the Northern House He gave up trunk as security for board. She declared that if he was not goimjto goin 8T home, and on the 15th, while Dunn was away, she with a man named Howard went awa as collateral. Freeman Son, of Baciiie, finally discovered that the notes were either forged, fictitious or jpade by irresponsible men.

They endeavored last winter to get a requisition pom Gov. Busk for the arrest of Brown rmt ii bat the governor did not ground that the compL not show that Brown was on the its did fogi. Freeman Son, with whom a number of other firms are said WUMAUWA J-tLfm Guenther ably advocated the measure remarking in the course of his speech that he knew full well the necessity of the proposed law as ne in 1866 was an unfortunate steerage passenger for twenty days. He denounced the ship that earned him as a floating Bell. The bill will probably pass the senate.

A GBAKD FORKS, Dakota, dispateh of the 15th uist. says: Ex-Judge recently impeached for drunkenness by the Minnesota legislature, recently came here and took rooms at the Mansard House. He began to enact his oW scenes, and for ten days he was almost constantly drunk, continually carousing and frightening ladies in the hotel. The proprietor finally ordered him out, and Cox refusing to go his baggage was earned out and he turned out of doors. Ii is probable that the young lady cel- sbrated in those charming lines of Bobart Burns, had tan, moth-spots and reckles, with other beauty blemishes Jor sncfa.

conditions, Dr. Benson's HTriri Jure should be on every lady's toilet able. went away togetner and put up at the boardine- by Mrs. Marcotte, and there occupied the same room, with the intention of eloping. Dnnn came and inquired for them, and after a short drew a revolver and fired at Hannah, his quandani bride, missinK her but burning her ear with Jtevolyers were flourished in a Kvelv manner for a little while, Dunn and Howard were both put under arrest.

ONE household in the town of Somerset, St. Crois County, has had the nn- precedented experience of containin four lunatics at one time, all members of the same The. personages were Dick Baker, old resident of the two .16 to 18 years, of age-antf his son, 25 years old. The latter, with one of the girls taken to Hudson, before the GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1878. BAKER'S Cocoa.

"Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of OUhna been removed. Ithas three times the strength of Cocoa mized with Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economical. It is delictonB; nonrishing, strengtheningr, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as "well as for persons in health. Sold by firocers erervwhere. BAKER JoreliBSter.

MM. icft of a Family Ripe, jntJge, for a permit to the asylum, whfle ihe other two; being coinparatively harmless, were left at home with tne mother of the family, she being, the only sane member left The father has been penodjcally cranky for some years, but the children are supposed to have been deprived of reason by attending spiritual seances atStaiwaterthe pastwinter. AptTEE whisky and lar diseases. It Brown's Iron Kttere. free from.

cnrea dyspepsia, and gimi- nas never been equalled. CUBING peptta, Indigestion, Dysentery, Fou( Stomach and Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Biliousness, Liver Tatter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, 1 aay lormioatae and dangerous iflnmnrrt. Most but JEBEPiBEDBr BH. J. c.

ATEB Oft, and Analydeal Chemists. BOUBTALDDBpamgrB -T.