The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-29
STATE NEWS.

The MenOminee furnace mas Deen
leased to eastern capitalists.
FOND DU LAC county cares for 200
paupers.
JULIUS LUCK, of Racine, is grand
father to seven children.
THERE are 362 prisoners at Waupun,
larger number than ever before connneo
there.
BETWEEN 5000 and 5000 pounds is
the amount of milk daily received at the
factory in Juneau.
D. III. PULCIFER, mayor of Shawano,
was thrown from his buggy and quite
seriously injured Sunday.
ToMAH has resolved through its presi-
dent and board of trustees that all the
saloons must close up at 1880 P. NJ.
BURT SEELEY, boy about seven years
old, son of Hollis Seeley, of Durand, fell
into pond Thursday and drowned.
CHARLES ADMISSION, for burglary at
Oregon, was sentenced to the state penl-
Tertiary at Waupun, for the term of two
years and four months.
A LARGE excursion from Oconomowoc
will visit the Dells sometime in July.
The Odd Fellows have the management
of the affair.
DAVID Mcneil, of Dunkirk, recently
sold two fat steers in Stoughton village,
which together brought down the scale
beam to 26,010 pounds.
SPARTA has been suffering from the
prevalent raid of burglars, also. Isaac
Letson lost watch, and several othe1
people found traces of burglars, although
nothing had been stolen.
A MAN named VIM. J. Marsden COM
mitted suicide in Villisca, Iowa, Tues
day; he claimed to belong in Madison,
Wis, but nobody there ever heard of
him.
A YOUNG man by the name of Arthur,
living between Hanerville and Edgerton,
had his hand badly shattered by the pre-
mature discharge of a gun, few days
since.
A SON of John G. Smith, of La Crosse,
tumbled from fence and broke his arm
Tuesday afternoon, making the fourth
accident of the kind in La Crosse within
a short time.
| OLDENBURG's furniture store in Fort
Howard was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday night, several buildings in the
neighborhood being more or less damaged.
lncendiarism. Total loss 1000.
LORENZO DEARBORN, one of James
ville's oldest citizens, and for many years
proprietor of the Dearborn House in that
city, died Friday morning from the
effects of surgical operation for stone in
the bladder.
THE Manitowoc Pilot says Theodore
Johns whose critical condition was no
ticed last week, died on Monday after
noon. 1t is seldom that death results
from so slight cause as the breaking of
a finger.
BIG stories of wool clips are now in
order. We've got one. Last week Mr..
Wright Andrews, of this town, sheared
% fleece, the combined weight being
1882 pounds, or an average of 10 pounds
and 6 ounces. The heaviest fleece
weighed III pounds.-Jumeau Democrat.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM, late editor of
the Neenah Gazette, and postmaster of
Neenah, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday even
ing, of consumption, aged 81 years. He
leaves wife and three small children,
and large circle of friends to mourn
his loss.
WHILE wrestling at the tavern in the
town of Forest, Monday evening, Henry
Yagher, young man of about twenty
years of age, was thrown to the ground
striking upon his right arm SO heavily as
to fracture the bone in two places near
| the elbow.
PHILLIP HOFFMAN, residing in the
town of Forest, sustained a severe in
| Jury while helping at loading logs upon
a wagon the other day. A log slipped
from its place and struck him on the
head, rendering him unconscious, crack
ing his lower jaw, loosening his teeth and
straining his shoulder He is about
again, but suffers great pain and incon-
venience at times from his injuries.
A TELEGRAM was received here to-day
by his mother, stating that Byrd Parker
had been drowned at Mcmillan. Parker
is the young colored man, who, it will
be remembered, was sent to Waupun for
passing counterfeit money, but was sub
sequently pardoned. He has lately been
working for Trow & Wakefield at Mer-
rillan.-O Oshkosh Northwestern, 10th.
The monument to be erected by the
citizens, over the grave of young Law
Ter, for his heroic attempt to save the
life of drowning man, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion. 1t is now in the
hands of the polishers, and will be
placed in the cemetery about the first of
July. Appropriate exercises will prob
ably be arranged to take place at the
unwilling of the monument.-JanesviLle
Gazette.
The city was made wild last evening
by party of Winnebago Indians, head
ed by their chief, Little Da-Ko-Ree, who
paraded some of the streets hooting and
yelling hideously, and followed by an
army of children. After marching
around for some time, the Indians went
to the Armory Hall, where an exhibit
ton war and wedding dance was given.
The father of Da-Ko-Ree was the chief
who captured Black Hawk.-La Crosse
Republican, 11h.
DAVIS u Co.'s grocery store, in Fond
du Lac, robbed of $50 Monday evening
in peculiar manner. The employees of
the store were just locking it up, and
counting the money. Suddenly rum
pus was heard in the rear of the store;
both men started for the spot, leaving
the money ON the counter. Somebody
darted in at the front door, seized the
money and darted out, the employees
having the satisfaction of seeing his
coat-tails. A tramp was afterwards ar
rested, but nothing proved against him.
SETH MOORE got two fine bear short
! time sine. He went out to set his trap
a week ago Saturday, and while setting
it, his son, who was with him, called his
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