The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-02-24
BADGER GOSSIP.

THERE are about forty camps On the
tlambeau river--25 to 80 men irf each
camp.
ONE OF the best farms in RichIand.
"aiworth county, near Delavar, sold
recently for s57 per acre.
HE proprietor of the Wisconsin Cen.
tral hotel, at Menasha, has departed,
leaving debts amounting TO $4,000
THERE have been 452 bills intfcduced
in the Legislature this session, against
412 last session.
Two boys who broke into school
louise in Alton, Rock county, were i'm
Fri oned sixty days for the ofense.
A. F. MAMEeoLD intends to erect q
! ew hotel, go by 80 feet. three stories
Ugh, and to contain 30 rooms, in
Watertown this spring.
THE logging crews are abandoning
the camps, and each day men are re-
turning from the woods who expected
ole employed until April.
The cut of pine logs on the Little
Welt river and its tributaries was about
105,000,000 during the season of 1876,
hile this season but 40, 900, 900 feethave
been cut.
A GALLANT young man of Appleton
did very well in taking his lady out
riding few evenings since and only
npfetting the sleigh twice, and sprain-
ing her knee once.
THE farmers in Pierce want some man
who understands the business, to move
there, and start cheese factory. They
think such man would do we'll there,
ard promise him their hearty support.
APPLETON city fathers have adopted
all ordinance securing the location of
easworks. As that city already has
three newspaper offices, this would
feem Observation-Disclosures ITi-
b,tne.
CHARLES A. STEPHENSON, of Oshkosh,
the man who shot his wife shout four
years ago, and who served term OF
three years at Waupun for his crime,
to Mrs. Kingston.
CHARLES LAWRENCE, of Beloit, whose
horse and skeleton wagon were stolen
from his residence last November, has
succeeded in recovering the same at
Elgin, ILL.,, where the thieves had left
them.
A CAR LOAD of fine draft horses was
shipped from La Crosse to st. Paul re-
Gently. They go to Bismarck, and will
be used ON the stage line which is just
being established from that point to the
Black Hills.
THE Omro glass men report that they
have lost So, 900, beside the interest on
800, 900 during the past three months in
running their works, and still wish to
have Winneconne capitalists invest in
an interest paying on that tasis. Win
neconne men, strange to say, do not
bite at the proposal.
A SERVANT girl in the house OF F. w,
Masse, of Winneoonne, discovered a
burglar ransacking the room about
eleven o'clock, Friday night. She
sore AIMED and fed, and SO did the
burglar. No loss was discovered, al
though all the rooms had beea visited.
A RAID was made on the residents Of
the village of Tomah, on Monday night,
and articles of value, together with
cash amounting to few hundred dol
lars carried off. The thieves succeed
ed in escaping the vigilence of the Off
GERS.
CAPT. E. W. PRIDE, agent for Buff
falo firm, has taken a contract to furnish
the machinery, and put in operation
four run -four mill, at Bluffton, four
miles northwest of hartford, Wis.
Hadley has been thirty years getting
ready to build that mill, but he will
complete it at last.
IT is to be said to the credit of the
ten lawyers of Beloit, that when Mr..
Greenwood sought their services in
prosecuting Miss Hill, pretty school
mann, for furnishing unruly master
Greenwood, they declined to lend
Lu6II dlC, duu uC was OOAuPOAAOA w 81 w
GAINESVILLE, where he found a shyster
to do the dirty job.
JUDGE KINYoN, of Amboy, ILL.,, and
A. w. Boardman, Esq, of Springfield,
Mass. are in Fond du Lac, in the in
terest of the Fond du Lac, Amboy and
Peoria Narrow Guage Railroad enter
prise. The former gentleman. who has
been much interested in the city since
his first visit expects to remove tie Fond
du Lac with his family in short time.
Gov. LUDINsroN has appointed the
following persons as Regents of the
State University:
First District-J. B. Cassoday, OF James
vile.
Third Distrtct-W E. Carter, of Plattevile
Si1th Disarict-Thos. B. Chynoweth, of
Green Bay.
A NUMBER of parties in Brown
county have been buying wood commo-
dities of the Oneida Indians, contrary
to the restrictions upon this kind of
trade. the department having forbidden