The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-09
At Large.

The striking men on the Lake Shore line
railroad have returned to work, and trains are
running az usual. Business is fully resumed,
and no more trouble is apprehended.
THERE was very nearly riot in Columbus,
Ohio, recently, in consequence of saloonist
advertising a free lunch and his invitation be-
ing accepted by body of crusading women.
The difficulty between mill operatives and
mill owners at st. John, n B., continues. The
mill owners declare that they will shut up
every mill rather than submit to the tyranny
of the trades union.
THE old man arrested at Salt Lake and sup
posed to be Bender, has been brought to To-
peka, Kansas and has been viewed by hun
oIeds of curious people There is not a doubt
but he is the true Bender He is being held
until persons from the scene of the butcheries
can come TO identify him.
A LITTLE son of Gen. L. o. c. Ord was
buried at Omaha, April q.
Dr. PAUL SCHGPPE, the alleged murderer
and forger, has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment on the latter charge
A WOMAN named Black has recovered ga, 600
from Boston druggist for selling her bottle
of picra for aconite.
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON has returned to
Washington. but it is said will soon leave on
southern trip which Will probably include the
Arkansas hot springs and California.
The excise commissioners of New York
have refused to assist the liquor dealers asso-
citation in procuring a Legislative enactment
resembling license fees.
DURING the week ending April 25 there
were thirty-three cases of small pox IN New
York city--an increase of fourteen over the
previous week.
JAMES SEdER, who, with four other men,
robbed the old man Bennishoff OF $500, 900 in
bonds at Petroleum Centre, Pa, IN 1866, have
been arrested in Denver, Col.
FREDERICK SCHURCHARDT & Sous, of New
York have begun a suit in the supreme court
against the Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad
Company to recover an Indebtedness of $3.50,
900 and interest arising upon unpaid promis-
sorry noles.
REV DIR. THos. CARLTON, late of the Meth
odist Book Concern, died in Elizabeth, New
Jersey, on April 16,
MESsRs. ARNOLD, WOLF AND WILLARD, mem
! bers of the council of foreign bondholders OF
Frankfort. have arrived in this country with
! the view of arranging differences between sew
eral classes of American bonds now i'll de
fault, and of arranging with companies fol
! terms Of accommodations, or i'll case of failure
to resort to legal proceedings to protect claims
of then bondholders.
April. q, being the anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship in the United States, was pretty gen
orally celebrated by the order throughout the
country
THE Detroit board of trade has passed reso
lutions in favor Of the Presidents veto.
THE farmers III the vicinity of Oshkosh Wis.
are said to be very much discouraged about
their crops. The recent snow storm has pre-
vented them from sowing wheat. Last veal
| by tins time all the wheat was in the ground
| but now there is not over one-tfth of the
amount in the ground that there should be.
The irrepressible Barnum has once more re-
covered Phoenix like, from his ashes, and
opened his Roman hippodrome, in New York
the largest place of amusement IN the world
INQUIRIES among the builders and carpen-
tiers of New York indicate there will be a gen
eral stoppage Ia building operations on May
LIST, until the question of eight or ten hours
daily work is settled. The men, it is said will
resent the movement of employees for ten
hours, and strong opposition is expected, es-
pecially on the part of the masons, who only
work eight hours now.